davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
ROW OVER GAMBLING
CAUSES A CUTTING

An argument over $3.50 gambling
debt in a shack on River street be
tween Beretania and Kukui streets
last night between Joe Balbosa on one
side aud Herman Santiago and Joe
Chilo, all Porto Rieans, ended in a cut
ting scrape, with Balbosa the aggTes'
sor, with a razor as his weapon.
Upon being brought 20 the police sta
ton, Balbosa was recognized as an eN'
convict from Hilo who had served time
heloro for the same oifense there.
la giving hia version Of the afisiT
he said that the two men tried 20 cheat
him oul OF the sl.bo aud when he naas
complaint both jumped him and in dc
fence he drew razor.
Neither man Nns seriously mluFea
both receiving siighl body wounds
Herman vac stabbed tNife in ih'
breast, Nhile rhlla received 4 tlash an
atf the right arm Both men ais ~
ihe Queens Hospital while ~ .hafa Z
ln the haaiile anl Bill hsRe hfeflnl
THE maulHe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
SOME ARE DEAD;
OTHERS TO LIVE
HOUSE KILLS Six BILLS, THEN IT
PASSES Two-KANIHo DON'T
KNOW ENaLIsH
tFrom Thursday Advertiser)

Vest rday's session of the house saw
the discard grow considerably, no less
than six house bills beng tabled on rec
ommenda,ion of the respective commit
tees.
Three of these bills touched on the
minimum compensation for wCrkmen
on public works. II. b. So. by Good
ness, which would amend the law in the
matter of jurisdiction relat ng to di
voIce, separation and nullity of mar
riage, insofar as the laws now cover
cases in which one or the otner party
is an inmate of the Molokai Settle.
ment. The Judiciary committee felt
the present law is ample and fully
covers the subject ami therefore rec
commended the tabling of the Il. This
was done. The recommendation that
Silva S II. p. "a on minimum banking
con panies capitalizat on, as amended,
sent like measure, by Tavares, into
the discard.
The last unfortunate bill of the day
to bite tie dust and ne laid on the
table was G. P. Cooke Is ii. B. 100,
which would appropriate $4,000 to lie
expended in making 100 points of his
toric and legendary interest in the Tor
ritory.
Two bills passed third reading yes
terday. of these, II. B. 2S, makes an
appropriation of $500 per year, dur
ing lfc, for Judge Jacob Hardy, who
resigned recently as circuit iudqe OF
Kauai, after fifty years service on the
enci. H. b. 80, by Kupihea, pro.
vides for a comprehensive course in
manual and agricultural training and
an elementary course of civil govern
ment ard political economy in the pub
ice schols of the Territory
S. b. Z, up for third reading yester
day, had to go over until today, SO that
Mr.. Kaniho could have time to get it
translated into Hawaiian for his eN
elusive benefit. When the bill was re-
ported by the clerk, Kaniho kicked be
cause he had no Hawaiian translation
and he started to rake the sergeant-at
arms over the Goals for his negligence
in not furn shing the transplanted
I"Cannon Ball " of Kohala with copy
of the translated bill. With a patience
which is SON Tetimas much tri d, Speaker
4 Holstein informed Kaniho that the sen
ate did all its business in English anC
required no Hawaiian translations
hence no Hawaiian copies could be had
Sheldon moved the bill go over for on,
day. "out of courtesy to the honorabl
member of the fifth district.
Chairman Sheldon, of the judiclar,
committee, raped Representative Shel
don of Kauai on the wrist in reportin'
that H. B. SO, relating to new trial
and reversals on appeal, which the com
mittee reeommeded should be tabled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
MEXICAN CRUISE
Affects C0WLES

Rear Admiral Cowles may not leave
for San Francisco next Tuesday as he
planned, owing to the present orders
directing the Pacific fleet to be in Mex
lean waters. AS Admiral Cowles is to
succeed to the command of the Pacific
fleet, and Admiral Switzerland, the
present commander-in-chief is now
busy with the fleet away from Califor-
mia, il is possible that Admiral Cowles
may receive orders directing him to
remain in Honolulu little longer.
Should this be the case the proposed
ceremony of the change of administra-
ton at the Honolulu naval station will
be postponed. Meanwhile, Honolulu
has the good fortune TO entertain two
admirals. as Admiral Moore has been
here few weeks already waiting to
succeed Admiral Cowles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY
OF MILLIoNAIRES

Millionaire Henry j. Heinz, the Pitts
burgh condiment packer, who has a
party of thirty making tour of the
world, will arrive here in the Tenyo
Maru tomorrow morning. The entire
party is en- route to Zurich, Switzerland,
where they will attend Sunday-school
conference The party will be met here
by delegation of Sunday-school work.
ers, and will be taken around the city
in autos. At twelve o'elock luncheon
will be given at Central Union Church
with DIR. Doremus Scudder, presiding
At half.past two o'clock Sunday
school rally viii be held at Kawaiahae
Church, with Rev II. p. Judd presiding
The party will be here only during the
time the vessel remains in port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
******* **** y = y r y y


Who informed the Supervisors yester-
day on pheasants and the mongoose.
X X X X X X X 4: X * X X X * X X X
The matter came up when Mcclellan
called attention of the board to the fact
that the city has fund of $1l0O lett
| by the previous administration and
which can only be used for the pur-
chase of birds. He stated that Z. o.
Hall & Son had just received eight val
uable pheasants from the wlids of Ko-
rea. which the firm was willing to sell
. to the city at $3.50 each, the cost.
Supervisor Petrie said he understood
that there were people here who were
ra! sing pheasants, and that it might be
"a good plan to buy from them and keep
the money here, or to start city
pheasant farm with the balance of the
appropriation.
1t was at this juncture that Profes
sor Mcclellan saw his opportunity
"The pheasants which we are about to
introduce from Japan,' he said care
superior to the local branch of the
family in that they live on the noun
tains and roost in trees, while the
pheasant we have here makes his home
in the lowlands where the artful mon
goose has his habitat and has pheas ant
or pheasants eggs for his meals thre,
times day. The other pheasant, b!
roosting high, escapes the mongoose.
"This hgh-roost pheasant, does HI
lay egg ON ground, too7' inquired th
Honorable Jay Fern, who is NATURAL.
interested in birdlore.
eyes, they both lay on the ground,
replied Mcclellan, "but in this connec
ton am glad to report that l hav
heard from a number of sources tina
the mongoose is dying out, A specie
of wood tick, of which / have not tn
botanical name, is destroying this rel
tile by singing him so severely an
often that he scratches himself t
death, and they are fast disappearing
| think my learned friend Supervise
Cox can vouch for this. -
81 don't know anything about tn
. wood ticK,'' said Mr.. Cox, "but ther
' are not as many mongoose as there use
to be in my district.
''After listening to Mr.. Mcclellan
a learned dissertation on the flora an
!, the fauna of Oahu, "said Supervise
Petrie, 81 am heartily in favor of bu,
ING more pheasants, and | move thi
a the city buy fifty more, inasmuch
. the money in this fund cannot be use
Z for anything else. -
The motion carried, with the pr
!. Nv sion that Mcclellan, as chairman
. 1.-The ways and means committee, shou
: take the birds to the other side of Il
!, island and see that they are distribute
:. outside of private shooting preserve
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
COAST POLICE SEEKING
HORSEMAN h. A. SMITH

A special dispatch from Stockton,
California, to San Francisco under date
of February %, says;
Homer X. Smith, who came TO this
city fortnight ago and who is said
TO be the son of former Stockton
postmaster and connected with veal
thy California family, is sought by
agents Of the district attorneys Office.
smith is charged with having issued a
check for S66, which was returned with
the stamp "no funds,
Smith has posed in this city as a
buyer of horses and mules for the Uni,
ted States Army. lie has been a fam
iliar figure In The saloons and cafes
and III two instances, IL Is said, be hai
requested accommodations that led I,
the enshng of checks for amounts rang
ing from slO 10 $50.
The complaint in the hands Of th
district attorney was prepared at th
Instance Of the b, = hoseIba1m
Sons Company whefe Smith ls allegc
90 have procured d cult Of clothes an
given tho ehfeh in payment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
MINE LAYER ON
BASEBALL DETAIL

The army's distribution Box
Launch, - one OF the mosquito fleet at
tached to the artillery district Of oahu
TO aid in the laying Of mines, will
leave Fort Armstrong every Wednesday
and Friday az halfpast twelve o'clock,
for Fort Kamohameha, until further or.
deff, or until after the completion OF
tha baseball Urartise of team represent
iug tho artillery district of Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
HONOLULU IS HEADQUARTERS

In the Published orders Of bngadlef
General Maeomh assuming command oi
the First Hawaiian Brigade composed
of The First. second nnd fweniy'hill
Infantry regiments. ioaolpln ls daslE
mated as tho headquarters thereof lA'
oeffaud stan, the order reads . com
noaeI ~ rlmf iiant frank 81 Al
dfsas SECOND fahaliy. aS alaeds eamp
Tha appQlpimepi NJ H1lNianl is 1879
HHen|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, in His infinite mercy, to call home
our cOmpatriot and brother, William
Dewitt Alexander, after a helpful and
earnest stewardship of nearly four
score years; and
Whereas, In the death of Doctor
Alexander, Hawaii loses one of her
nOblest sons, one whose deep scholar
ship, generous nature and manly char
acter, endeared him to all who knew
him; and
Whereas, Our society loses one of its
earliest and most distinguished COM
patriots, charter member, loyal
brother, and an earnest supporter of
the highest ideals of patriotic service;
Be it Resolved, That we, his compa.
triots Of the Hawaiian Branch of the
Sons of the American Revolution, here.
| by give this public expression of our
| appreciation of our deceased compatriot
and brother, To him il was given to
live beyond the usual span of life
lis added years but increased the esti
nation in which he was held. The in
luenee of his life and work viii re
main as living testimonials of his char
aeter and worth. He could enter int
his rest conscious of a life well spent
because lived in the service of hi
tciiyw.men.
And be II Further Resolved, Tha
copies Of these resolutions be sent I
the members OF bis family, the publ
) press, pnd that a copy be spread upo
the records Of our society.
ROBT j, PRATT
g President;
q PERLFN T. HORNE,
i rcrTesident,
Al IRA d. - CANFlELD.
Nj aOrfetHTyf
Committee ou Resolutlous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
NATURAL HISTORY
CLASS D|SCOURSES
WHY PHEAsANTs BOOST HIGH;
WHY THE MoNGoosE SCRATCHES
HIMSELF TO DEATH
tFrom Thursday Advertiser)

Supervisor Mcclellan qualified as an
m t'olog ST Of no mean ability at the
meeting of the board of supervisors
Tuesday night, when his learned dis
curse ON pheasants, foreign and do
nestle, and the death rate in the mon
oose tribe, induced the Others to pro-
idc for the purch Sc of number of
nhensants to be distributed over the
isand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
rus Guam lsaIoI4 DAYS.

FA|U UIaIHltAI 9 RuaDnIeed
- .ple any cage n Itching hhnd,
Bleeding or iminnng rlt ia q te
- da5 oruaHry Himdei Aids lJ
Paris NFDltlht 60. Saint lsal
~ p .iA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07

Henry Berry of ihF Lus Angeles BAN
tonm b going 70 i0sa one of hls moot
promising fefriia liH8 kafn0n ilaF
81 mother leaves In lhf Fist aHd F. 4
80 ago Hhela sha HsHaai tfafei bW
nan Nbniaa A. fumf hEf huf HU ~
not leave ne mpliri - huu 500 f..
lea hm a. pies naaT ~ AemD IoHH..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
CAPTAIN o'sHEA is
ADJUTANT OF REGIMENT
soHoFIELD BARRACKS, March 4

scHoFIELD BARRACKS, March 4.
Capt. John o'sbea, Fourth Cavalry,
was today appointed adiutant OF the
regiment. lie relieves First Lieut.. Or
vile N. Tyler squadron adjuiant, who
bas been acting adjutant Of tho Fourth
Cavalry, and Lieutenant Tyler was, by
his oNn request, relieved as squadron
adiutaui aud assigned 20 Troop y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07

Albert n liiylal, Of tho Irish AmeTi'
can club, of Aea YORK, is tha neW
holder 81 the indoor one mllH fun Az
lhe meet ~ tie foiumh.a University -.
Gently held ia Rta 1ofk D. covered tle
llahhee 10 ale li TIC pfeYlans
leeom aaa liis fh,
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.
Mr.. links in Town
and Greets Friends

Mr.. O. M. links, Ringing
Brothers private car Gus
todian, was in the citp Mon
day, and while here consulted
an attorney about a divorce
suit filed early in May by his
wife, Laura jerks, who in
February came into bequest
of $500 in Quincy, H.,
throush the death of her
father. Mr.. jerks was asked
if he cared to contest the case
and he emphatically replied:
mol Our marriage was not
happy one and the divorce
cannot come too quick for
me AS soon as get word
the decree is granted, | shall
announce my engagement to
young lady from the East
Mr.. jerks stands high among
the railroad men of Chicago,
he having been a private car
man for the New YORK Cen
trail and Pullman Co. for
years, and this is his second
season with Ringing Bros.
His manv friends were glad
to greet him and wish him
luck, success and happiness
during his journey through
the state.
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
ALLIANCE BIG MEETING

The segregation and dis
elimination of the new com
missioners, together with the
recent action of the Paris
Theatre and the Park Board.
was the topic for discussion
of the Peoples Sunday AL
lance. Reports from the
District Attorney, the Com
Commissioner of Property
and the Park Board were re-
ceived, and a safe and sane
discussion followed. which re-
suited in the following cash
subscriptions: c. w. Buford,
IS; VIM. Hill, SIS; Jas. c.
Cooper. S5; w. Black, S.; S.
Tarbett, ST.; Mrs. c. w. Bu-
ford ST.; Mrs. Z. Fisher. soc;
w. w. Smith. ST; VIM. Mar
tin, ST.. Subscriptions: A. c.
Battle. S.; +. c. Payne, So:
"A w aller, So; August Dyer,
S5; and Mrs. Fisher, $3.50,
balance.
A committee consisting OF
c. Buford, ]. c. Cooper. w.
S. Evans, 5. II. Tarbet and
w. A. Jones were put in
charge of this special effort.
Appointed volunteer workers
will visit people at their
homes and business places to
secure their contribution. If
need be, MIR. C. Cooper will
give bond for the proper hand
ling of moneys collected for
this purpose.
The m ct ing adjourned
promptly at six. but not until
some four or more citizens
had set their approval upon
the efforts of the Alliance by
| Joining its active membership
roll. This money viii be
used in fighting the case in
court.
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
BISHOP ALEXANDER
WALTERS IN THE CITY

Denver is especially hon
ored in having for its guest
Bishop Walters. Probably no
man of color is so much talked
of at the present time and is
recognized as the big chief
in Negro Democratic circles.
No Negro is SO close to Presi-
dent Wilson as is Bishop Wal
ters, and in the appointment
of Negro officials, his choice
will rank first. The Bishop
seems wholly pleased with
the present administration
and defends it in the stron-
gest terms. With him he has
personal letters from MIR.
Wilson, Secretary Bryan and
other notables in which they
have assured him a square
deal for the Negro. He claims
that the many stories of seq
gregation in the various pa
pers are methods by which
the Republican papers use in
creating sentiment against
the Democrats. The Bishop
states that a Mr.. Patterson, a
man of color from Oklahoma,
has been appointed to succeed
Mr.. Napier as Register of the
Treasury, and from him we
learn also that the use of
separate toilets in certain
departments in Washington
was done simply to pacify
certain Scutherners who are
satisfied to know that some
thing has been done. regard
less of how small.
The Bishop is one of the
races smartest men, very con-
genial and pleasant to talk
with. The Bishop is accom-
panied by his wife, a lady Of
culture and refinement. While
in the city they are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks,
who have spared no pains in
making it pleasant for their
distinguished guests. An au-
tomobile trip over the city
was enjoyed Thursday after
noon and Friday. Friday
night Mrs. Brooks entertained
the ministers and few
friends in honor of the Bishop
at an informal reception.
Denver extends to to the
Bishop and his family an ever
lasting welcome.
The Denver star., 1913-08-02

The Booker T. Washington
Theatre opened last week in
St. Louis, by negroes has al
ready done a land office busi-
ness. 1t has tirstlclass at
fractions among our people
and the acts are we'll appreci-
ated.
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
At The Zion Church Aug. 7

Everybody is going o attend it. Whato Why, the
WALLER-TRHASLEY MIDSUMMER MUSICAL at
the New Zion Church. 24th and Ogden Streets When Fl
Aug. 9TH, when you will listen of the be
forgotten plantation melodies, which sung by old
fathers and mothers we'll other numbers of interest
Some OF Denvers best talent will this date
There will also be display of Madam Walters beautiful
paintings You afford miss it. Biggest yeti
Admission, 25c.
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
Refused to Jim Grow" His Office as Order
ed by Treasury Heads.
If Negro Succeeds Napier He Will Have Agree Separ-
ate the Colored and White Clerks in His Office.
The New York Age

Washington, D. C.--Because the Treasury
Department instructed him to issue an order
calling for the use Of separate toilets by his
white and colored clerks, James G. Napier has
rendered his resignation as Register Of the
Treasury
Mr. Napier resigned as register last week,
Immediately after the Treasury Department
ordered him to introduce Jim Crow methods
in his office; but it was On ly the first Of this
week that it became generally known he had
given notice that he no longer desired to hold
office under the Democratic administration.
For possessing too much self-respect to sub
NIT to the order to introduce Jim Crow
methods in his. office, Mr. Napier is RECEIVING
the congratulations Of scoresulE r admirers. There
is no one in public life who is any more of
gentleman than than Register Napier He
does not talk and write so much about man
hood rights, believing that actions speak loud
er than words.
When Mr. Napier received word over the
telephone from the Treasury Department to In
struct his colored and white clerks to use separ-
ate toilets he Immediately went to see Secretary
of Treasury, McAdoo. He was informed that
MIR. McAdoo> was out of the city, but was
given an audience by Assistant Secetary John
Shelton Williams.
Mr.. Napier attempted to show the assistant
secretary why there should be no Jim Growing
in his office, but as Williams comes from Virginia
he refused to rescind the order.
Upon finding that he would have to be at
the head of a department where Negroes were
Jim Crowed Mr.. Napier rendered his resig-
nation.
IfaNegro is appointed to succeed Mr. Napier
which is not likely, he will get the position with
the, understanding that he Jim Crow the
members of his race.
The Vardaman- Tillman element is in COM
plete control at Washington, the capital city Of
the United States, and there is no telling what
these sensatonalists willtry to do---if not stopped
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO AFRICANS

London, England. T h e
The great Caucasian mission
ary. Dan" Crawford, til e
author of "T he Thinking
Black" has startled all Eng
land by his ringing endorse
ment and tribute to the high
morality of the native African.
DR.. Crawford will sail for the
United States to-day to fill a
number OF preaching and
teaching engagements.
VIII Return to Africa for Good
MIR. Crawford dwelt for %
years among the blacks of the
innermost regions of Central
Africa. About nine months
hence he will return to the
African jungle for good He
says he will leave civilization
without a tincture of regret.
In an interview in the Daily
News he gives his impressions
Of modern civilization gather
ed since he returned to it.
The most astounding thing
| have found here" he says
is that new ragtime music
that has caught on here is
really borrowed from the AZ
rican tribes, and that some of
the dancing is actually that
banned by the sensuous col
ored people as impossible. Yet
these tribes that have inter
dicted such bunny-hugging as
impossible, so that it could
only go on surreptitiously, live
largely in the nude"
Other observations by Mr..
Crawford are:
while all the time you are
raising the anti slavery shrek
tor the oppressed African you
are ignoring the fact that the
whole lot of you are slaves of
the deepest dye.
The blight and curse of
the modern life is the delirium
of speed. You are all going
far too quick and for that
you must inevitably pay.
The African native does
not suffer from civilize d
humanity's nerves. Give him
a bit of tobacco and a short
pipe and he will let a surgeon
cut him to pieces without an
anaesthetic. "
City life Mr.. Crawford con-
siders. the blighting curse Of
England. "Heathen," he
he avows, hits off the White
chapel end of London, and
pagan" he denominates the
refined ond decent, yet god
less end of it. The manners
of people in tubes an trans
convinced him that they we're
all frightened of one another.
The struggle for life" he
says is SO eternally on that
you seem afraid that every
other man will take advan-
taee of you.
The Denver star., 1913-08-02

The grand session of the
Knights of Pythias meet last
week in Kansas City. Mo,
while on the other side of the
river the Kansas Grand SEES
sion also convened at the
same time. The Colorado
Grand Session met this week
in Colorado Springs.