davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
Meohanician Tucke Believed to
Be in Serious Condition, Re-
suit of One Accident.
(From Monday Advertiser)

Over,urning in an auto on the road
to the polo grounds, Moanalua, George
Gonsalves, son of NJ. a. GoDsalves of
the local wholesale liquor house, together
with woman companion, escaped with
their lives yesterday morning only by
miracle.
No report was made of the accident
oto the police; only the idly turning
of the big ear Gonsalves was
driving, pointed now to the sky inform.
ofd the officers yesterday what had hap
pened. The only information gathered
regarded the driver of the machine, his
companion's name not being made
public.
The auto turned upside down and is
now resting on the back of its seats. 1t
Is new American roadster registered
1853 and so far as hasty examina,
tion by police officers yesterday could
determine, had not been badly injured
Young Gonsalves, who is secretary of
his fathers concern, could not be To-
Gated last night.
The Gonsalves accident was the first
of three which kept the motorcycle of.
fieers of the police force busy gathering
data for possible Investigations. The
one likely to be the most serious of
d9the day occurred at Leilehua late yes.
terday afternoon and counts four vic
tins. They are Edward and Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. William Grote and an automobile
mechanic named Tucke working for the
Schuman Carriage Company, who was
driving. The latter is the worst in.
jured.
The victims of the accident were
brought into the city by the Schoield
Barracks ambulance, but did not reach
the Queens Hospital until late at
night, where Mrs. Grote : husband met
her. An earlier report to the police
station stated that 1ucke had suffered
dangerous internal injuries.
500, Ihe two women were only bruised,
but Ross arm was Broken. No def
mite details of the accident could be
learned. DR.. Norman Fairweather, who
passed the machine standing at the
ROAD, stated that it looked to him as
II the universal rod had dropped down
ana leVered the auto off its wheels.
Another accident of the day was of
less serious nature, autos l2i3 and 49i
coming together at Beretania and Fort
streets. The former, driven by a Miss
hipley, was going mauka on Fort and
had turned TO the wrong side of the
road TO avoid striking a japanese
woman, according to Miss Rpley's
statement. The other machine. which
is registered in the name of j. Il. p.
Robinson, was coming Waikiki on Bere.
tan'a' The damage was light and no
one was injured.
Tucke is Dead
Tueke died from his injuries at the
Queen 8 Hospital at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
.SCINTILLATING is
THIS NEW MICROBE

PARIS, July "a. - An interesting
communication has been made to the
French Biological Society concerning
the discovery of sciutillating microbe
not belonging to the vegetable king.
dom, which some think is the cause of
r-cumatism.
This microbe, which is visible only
under very powerful miscroscope and
is termed protozoaire, is invariably
found in the blood and joints of per.
sons suffering from rheumatism.
While nothing is given out concern
ing the discovery of these peculiar ba.
cilli, there is reason to believe that
another notable medical triumph is
near.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
-fs$'s------------- 20
NEW DESTROYER
HAS GOOD SPEED

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.--The tor
Tedoboat destroyer Aylwin, built at u
Delaware River shipyard, today went
over measured course Off the Della
ware Capes at 3l.33 knots an hour.
Coming up the Delaware River to the
shipyard she made spurts ut 37.7 knots
an hour.
The trial off the Delaware Capes was
under the direction of the builders. The
government trial will be held next
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
a MASTER REMEDY.

thamherlain's Collie, Cholera aud
niaThoea ieredy is master over eramp
cole dysentery, and all Intestinal pains,
one dose relieves, a second dose is rare
" necessary 10 effect a cure. For sale
~ Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12

SACRAMENTO, August 1l.-(By As
ISOLATED Press Cable)-The Alien Land
Act which prohibits Japanese and other
Aliens from owning land in California,
together with 685 other laws passed. by
the last legislature, became effective a.
midnight. ~
eaioonlsS here announce their inten.
sloh OF hghting the early closing law,
oy selling patrons liquor before closing
time and allowing them to remain on
the premises and drink all night,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
C. R. G|RDLER IS MORTALLY
WOUNDEDBY MADDENEOMAN

was as good as could be cx.
pccicd He said thai he was
sick from tho effects Of HE drunk
en- spree and the sbork he had receiv.
ed upon the realization OF his crime
and asked for a doctor. Doctor Moore
whu is acting police surgeon while
Doctor Emerson is on vacation, was
called and attended him.
Marshall il single and for several
months has been superintendent Of con.
struciion at the waipahu side Of the
Waiahole tunnel. he is immensely
liked both by the men under him, the
men who worked with him and his EN-.
ployers as well AS those who knew him
in casual way.
Girdler has the safa< ffpafation. lie
and his famil y.sIssz& 9foI' ..is, Abe, lsl,
ands but ave fi6nt4l41 ~ n, 81 X ~ II edn
engaged un the construction of the Mar
eoni wireless station both at Koko
Head and Kahuku while both himself
and Mrs. Girdler were popular among
an ever increasing circle of friends.
He is a manager for the ]. G. White
Engineering Company with local head
quarters in the Young Hotel building.
This company has the local Marconi
contract. The contracting company is
one of the largest engineering firms in
the world and held Girdler in high es.
teen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
Toxic Receives Startling Report
From Peking That President of
Chinese Republic, With Rebel
lion Crushed, Is About to Issue
Edict Declaring Himself Dicta-
tor.

TOXIC, August l0.-(Special Gable
to the Nippu Jiji.)-According to word
received here, President Yuan Shih-kai
of China, who has succeeded in Danish.
ing from the country al the leaders of
the recent rebellion, has avowed his in.
tention Of reestablishing the Empire
and procIaiming, himself Emperor in the
near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Because,
they assert, the licensed traders of
their reservation are charging them
~ .65 bag for -four, when they ought
not to charge more than 81 .25 bag,
a delegation of Sioux Indiaps called
upon Mr.. Stephens, chairman of the
bouse Indian affairs committee, today
to enter a protest.
They came from the Pine Ridge Res.
ervation in South Dakota. 10 the dele.
CATION were Chiefs Red Hawk, John
Blunt Horn and Joe Eagle.
The Indians asked also that they re.
ceive allotments from benefit fund
of ~ 100000 created by treaty made
in 1889, whereby the government agreed
TO pay them certain claims in cash in.
stead of in farm stock and agricultural
implements.
Mr. Stephens explained to them they
had already received all the money that
the government owed them under this
pact
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
JAPANESE REFLOATING
RUSSIAN FLAGSHIP

TOXIC, July 29.-Wide.spread inter.
est is felt among art-eollectors here
and abroad in connection with the
work of relocating the Russian flagship
Petropavlovsk at Port Arthur. 1t may
be recalled that the famous Russian
painter of war scenes, Yereschagin,
was aboard the ship when she was
sunk outside the harbor of Port Arthur.
The ship is lying at the bottom in very
deep water, and the work OF refoating
has been task of gigantic difficulty.
II it progresses AS satisfactorily as il
has, it is expected that the wrecked
warship will be hauled up in the not
distant future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12

ST. LOUIS, August ll.--(By Associ,
ated Press Cable)-St. Louis was shat
out by Brooklyn in stubbornly con
tcstcd game today. The final score
stood; Brooklyn 3, st. Louis 0.
Following were the results in other
National League games; At Cincinnati
-Ctncinnati I, New York 8.
American Leaguei At Cleveland
Cleveland !, Washington q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12

Z sClioFIELD BARRACKS, Au.
= gust o.--The Wahiawa reservoir
' claimed another victim this after.
y noon when Private Helen. of Com.
= pany r. Tweuty-6fth Infantry.
' was drowned while in swimming,
= Inc drowning occurred shortly az
= TER the noon hour, and about two
' o clock the motor ambulance from
= the post hospital went down car.
\ fying detail from the Hospital
y Corps TO recover the body. Full
Y details Of the occurrence are not
= available this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
WASHINGTON A

WASHINGTON, August ll.-[By
Associated Press Cable)-Rear Admiral
Nicholson, commanding the Asiatic
squadron cables from Marking that
there is general improvement in the
rebellious territory. The northern gov.
ernment has been victorious every
where, although the country is still far
from being pacifcd. He reports that
an American steamer was fired upon
at ,ChangliY but that reparation was
made ~ " ''
s,-S-Sss.lr s.lr~-~~~o-~~~~s -~~~os,~.o~o~ooo,.,
the Molokai inmates with his badge of
office on his chest.
As pointed out in The Advertiser the
day following the presentation of the
| first printed senate Journal to the see,
letary of the Territory, the senate work
was stretched out as much as the avail
able appropriation would stand for.
The Paradise of the Pacific was paid
S254l for 726 pages in one install.
nent aud later t32S2 for 922 pages, or
| s1h2h Tor l6is pages. Tho last page
OF the senate journal is numbered 1883.
The house Journal numbers but laos
4 pages, and the house handled fully
twice as much work as the senate.
| Throughout the whole senate journal
/ there are evidences of padding and
stretching, There is a generous amount
of white space, and slug filling is shown
on every page of the work. That the
work should have been reduced by at
least half a thousand pages can be
readily seen by one who takes the time
l 70 glance through the book.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
Prlsoner Regrets Rash Aet.

The young man, who is a splendidly
built specimen Of American manhood
asked with tears in his eyes about Gird
ler's condition and was told that il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
Tucke is Dead

Tueke died from his injuries at the
Queen s Hospital at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
EKpert on EKplosIVes.

Colonel Alemsn has been superintend-
ent Of the government powder works at
santa Fea, near the City Of Mexico,
for many years, Under President Por
hrio Diaz he held the office, and when
Madero overthrow Diaz he continued
the making Of powder and shells When
Madero was assassinated aud Huerta
assumed the rens OF government, Ale
man was not disturbed, lie is regard
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
COLOR LINE IN ENGLAND
A Neqro Physician Not Acceptable to
the Poor, Although His Oualit-
cations Higher.

London.-The color line" is not
often drawn in England, but the Camp
bell poor law guardians declined to ap-
point a negro as district medical ON
Ger on the ground that the poor were
very fastidious in such matters.
1t was admitted during the sessions
of the guardians that the black doc
tors qualifications were better than
those of the other candidates and some
of the guardians wanted to treat hln
as a brother" The majority OF the
guardians, however, supported DR.. Rob
ert Capes, who opposed the appoint
ment of the colored physician. In do
ing so he said:
IN plain English he is negro ana
as such is not a suitable doctor for
post of this sort The poor are greaf
deal more fastidious than people imas
inc. They would refuse to be attende<
by a man of color"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
SAY PATRICK Is TOO FAT
Municipal Boiler Washer Of Chicago
Must Train Down by Order OF
Civil Service Commission

Chicago.-The Shakespearean per
son who walled about the too, too
solid flesh" and the fact that II would
not melt had nothing on Patrick Lar
kin, a boiler washer in the city service
Larkin faces the possibility of having
charges filed against him by the ciyH
service commission because he weighs
240 pounds.
Larkin's plight became a matter OF
public record when Re attempted TO-
force his way into a boiler man-hole
and it required three men to drag him
out. Commissioner John J. Flynn rec
commended that Larkin be given leave
of absence in which TO train down and
in case that does not prove effectuai.
to file charges against him for inefA
! cheney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25

the idea of a purely municipal eAhlOi
ton illustrating the work OF the city
by means Of models. pictures, dir
grams. plans and charts, and showing
the citizens the value they receive IL
return for their money. somewhat OF
the plan of our American budget ct
hibits. They, however, were deslsheS
to show what was done with the
money after it was spent, whereas
the American exhibits are designed 10
educate the people 10 demand the aF~
preparation of adequate sums. mo
exhibits are housed in building spe
cially prepared for the purpose, ana
they are wonderfully interesting ana
are being visited every week by th0E
sands of the Cologne taxpayers. me
grumbIers," the editor declares, are
silenced, and it is expected that ths
grateful citizens will shortly rise In
body and demand a general increase
in the salaries and emOluments or the
CITY" I'VE have visited the editos
further said. other exhibitions In Ger
many. but none quite like this one a
Cologne. and it occurs to us that
will be a thousand pities If the VAIN
able models. pictures and charts thAE
constitute its most attractive features
are destroyed or packed away
storehouses after the exhibition closes
in October"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25

disc Il always difficult one. mon
sieur." exclaimed a charming female
voice Walk through, Mahmud
will not longer desire to hurt you. In
front of you is a door in the ma
sonry"
Stumbling forward Inundated and
chagrined, Paul found the entrance,
so cunnirgly set in the wall that 1t
had escaped his notice. lie entered
an apartment decorated sumptuously
in the French style, TO find himself
confronting a woman OF about thirty
years. attractive Of face. but some
what bold of aspect and dressed In
the latest Partisan fashion
so YOU are the gentleman who
wishes to see the sultan said the
Young woman. You may state your
wants to me Wha, nation do You
. represent
II am the secretary Of a syndicate
in Brussels. madam" said Paul ih
Iv We desire a land concas7 ion lol
the discovery of rubber, which is he
Heved to grow rro.useiy near Cape
Juba If his majesty will see me
She looked al him and laughed i'm
pudent'y.
There is no rubber near Cape
Juba." she answered. Rubber is as
sociated with moist climates an,
tropical yerdure. my dear Paul Lane.
Paul started up in confusion.
No, but you must assurodly Sc
his majesty after having gon
through such perils," said the youn
woman. AS a representative OF IN
interests of-Spain, is it not? Pardo
me if am forgetful. for We have s
, many applicants. seeking 10 Wrin
something from poor Morocco-as
, representative OF Spain you must nc
70 be allowed to return without hayin
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
HEARSE BREAKS IN DESERT
While Driver Went on Companies
Keeps OF Animals With Fires IN
til Conveyance Is Repaired

Salt Lake City.-The motor hearse
containing the body Of Michael Moran
of San Diego, which is being takea
overlan from San Diego to Salt LaAs-
stalled ii. Skull Valley, 80 miles west
of here. William A. Peck Of Los Az
geles. who is driving the hearse, said
be was compelled to leave the ma
chine where it stalled. The rough
reads broke the springs and tore ths
tires The body was Lett in the carS
If F. II. Hambley of San Diego, who
s accompanying it Hambley
etched camp beside the hearse. and
kent the desert animals away IS
night with a huge camp fire.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25

that frail, delicate, woman, and the
g-eat beast. A rogue elephant he
was, monsieur, a furious monster OF
whom all stood in dread. Even l
could hardly manage him. But
lademoiselle Guepin could make him
need her ightest word, and by rea-
son of her power over him she has
occurred the reputation OF a proph-
etess among the supersuuous
NoOrs. They say" he continued
that she il secret agent of France.
OF that | know nothing except that
all women love to intrigue. At any
rate. if France does not make use OF
that admirable woman she will not
be the France ! know and love, for
with her aid Morocco is already hers.
Paul was greatly impressed hy the
circus owners naive condolences.
Here was a problem recurring all the
strength Of his courage and the re
sources Of his brain. \ treacherous
| ruler beautiful, INSCRIPTIONS. WON
an. and rogue elephant The eN
/ element of his mission seized upon
/ him and he hardly slept thence
forward. hut nightly paced the desert
pondering, and gazing out at the
wide. desolate eXpanse of sand and NJ
at the dark sky, Respondent Will
stars.
It was in the guise of a concession
hunter that he went to the Sultan
palace Immediately after his arrival
leaving his equipment in the FrencI
camp outside the walls. French troop
were in possession OF the citadel, tn
CITY was French-but Morocco wa
not vet French. and technical
France was merely his majesty's all
against the rebelliOus tribes. Paw
found everything in confusion at tn
palace. The Sultan, mOrose and d'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25

PAM srra.sd from place - place.
,,a-ra.fro + the trivial mind and
crr,ols ta.te. of the monarch who
Tad considered such rubbish a fair
equivalent for the kingdom which he
rad allowed slowly TO Gisiutegra.2
while he plavcd in that house OF fool
fsh notbircs
sound at the outside door dis
tracted him from his sUeculations and
he nassed hack ha THY into the ante
~oom iysr in time 10 give the impress
,ion Of h:ving been waiting there
go - short fat hlack.loardcd man of
-,,iddra age atf;r,d in au immaculate
vbi,, robe and ,urhan. who strobe
farcoIv i'm. ACCOMPANIED ly The cring
ing internreter whom paul had LEFT
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25

ACCOMPLISHED something Besides" she
added, "Mahmud is very angry about
something this morning, and, hard as
the journey was, the return from the
palrce will perhaps prove still Eore
arduous."
She ushered him into a large ante
room. IF you will wait here / Will
summon his majesty and your inter
prefer" she said and the door clicked
behind her. Paul tried it. 1t was
locked.
At that moment, in the clutches of
his enemy, who had evidently obtain
ed secret information Of his arrival,
trapped in the gin into which he had
so foolishly stepped, Paul would have
given much to have the freedom OF
the French camp again. Unknown
as he was, having left his tent with
out even communicating his destina
| ton to the commandant, he might die
here by any of the hundred diverse
| fortunes of the cruel Moorish ruler
without his fate becoming known tc
anyone outside. And he did moi
doubt that Mademoiselle Guepir
would spare no effort to accomplish
her own purposes.
After waiting for hal: an hour II
dire perplexity he began to examine
his surroundings.
There was. large hall adjoinin,
the room in which he sat, and Pau
strolled into It, 1t was a small, mar
row chamber without outlet, and evi
IDENTIFY formed the Utmost portion o
the palace. for it was heaped with al
astonishing display of treasures
There were not the gold crown
which the circus proprietor ha
imaginatively pictured, but Their
were all the heaped-up rubbish az
cumulated by the late deposed Su
tan. whose mechanical bent had al
gered the conservative Moors an
, compelled his abdication. There wer
, magic lantern and Photographic al
paratus, guns and rifles in great Y;
, riety, clockwork mice that. whe
, wound up, could be hunted by c'ocl
: work cats, toy figures that gyrated
, each others embraces-all the e.
hibits of the children's departmer
Of the city store at Christmas TIN
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25

spondent, had shut himself up in his
palace with his favorite wife, the
Shereefa. He had executed two OF
his ministers as traitors and had dis
missed the remainder, had cut on all
relations with the French garrison,
and alternately planned war upon
them and sent presents to Comman-
der Caillard, in token OF fealty. IN
der plea Of indisposition the Sultan
refused to see them. France was
growing impatient; the treaty must
be signed acknowledging the French
protectorate. If Paul could present
his credentials and obtain his majes-
TVS signature the French would be
checkmated and the struggle would
be transferred to the chancellories
of Madrid and Paris, while England
and Germany would instantaneously
mobilize their war-feets.
Tell him." said Paul to his In
terpreter. a shrewd old Moor whom
he had engaged at lavish wage and
pledged to silence, tell him that
wish to speak with him upon a mat
ter concerning the Khalifate.'
Much mystifed. Paul entered the
palace courtyard, passed through a
number of rooms, richly adorned
with arabesques and hung with car
pets of brilliant hues, and emerged
into a small open space with higf
walls of solid masonry, through
bronze door which the minister
opened and Immediately closed be
hind him. Paul found himself alone
completely shut off from access Il
the other portions of the palace-no
not alone, for there, in the center o
the court, confronting him with raiset
trunk and cleaning tusks, was hug
bull elephant.
As Paul stared at this apparitiol
the monster trumpeted shrilly an
rushed toward him, swinging 1t
trunk like an enormous fail. Their
, existed no doubt whatever as to 1t
= intentions. Paul lodged agilely an
ran past the beast, which, too bulk
to turn swiftly, butted its massiv
1 forehead against the masonry In
r mediately behind the place whic
r Paul had occupied.
[ The passage to the halls Of par;