davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
MOTHERSAVEO
BY BRAVE ACT
OF SON
Ten-year-old Louis Reid Swim
ming With Parent Near the
Breakers OF Moana When Mrs.
Reid Is Seized With Cramp and
Young Hero Guides Her to
Safety.
(From Monday Advcrtiser)

Tenyear.old Louis Reid yesterday
afternoon seized his helpless and
drowning mother by the hair and
dragged her from death far out pear
the breakers to safety on the beach in
the vicinity of the Queen Is place AZ
Waikiki.
There have been some heroic rescues
from drowning in the waters of these
Islands, but little Louis strenuous and
seemingly impossible feat of Sunday
has seldom if ever been equaled and
certainly not outdone.
Mrs. Reid, who is widow, and her
small son were out swimming together, ),
merrily disporting in the waves, and
were near to the breakers, when the
mother was suddenly convulsed with
pain, having been smitten with a
cramp. The lad at once noticed some
thing wrong, but his cool head ana
filial devotion would not permit fear
to overcome his presence of mind, and
when he saw his helpless parent sink
ing he acted instanter, getting good
hold of her hair with one hand and
swimming with all the strength and
haste he could summon toward the
shore.
The odds were against the ten-year-
old, but he had the grit and determine
tion of twice or thrice that age, nor
did he entertain thought of failure.
Exhausted, he finally brought his
mother near to the concrete pier and by
that time people ashore had realized
their plight and eager men went to
the assistance of the pair. Willing
hands soon started to work to revive
Mrs. Reid, and she and the young hero
received all the attention that could
be given item.
After a WI. the widow was in al
most her usua rood condition, and,
needless to recorG, had somewhat of
praise to bestow upon her youthful
savior.
However, like all brave boys and
men, Louis wasn't looking for praise
He was utterly contention he had his
mother.
Louis has been attending the Homo
lulu School for Boys. Yesterday his
mother had arranged to have him spend
the day at the beach with her, and he
was TO have returned to school last
night. But as a reward for his brave
act Mrs. Reid kept him with her at
home last night, and just as soon as
she can arrange it she is going to see
that his long-deferred wish to have a
canoe of his own is gratified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
BOY LOSES LIFE IN
BALLOON ACCIDENT

WOODSTOCK, Connecticut, septem'
Der l6.-Thirteeu' 'year'old George Ber'
nier, who was holding guy rope to
balloon while ii was being Inflated
preparatory 10 an ascension at local
fair this afternoon, was suddenly ear
ried 500, feet in the air aud then
dropped 10 instant death in front of
the grandstand, where 5000 persons
we're assembled.
In order TO secure better hold on
the gny rope during the imitation of
the Balloon, the boy wound tine rope
about his wriet several times. When
the balloonist, Harold Gates Of New
buryport, started his ascension the boy
did not have time 10 unwind the rope
aud WIS cair ried swiftly upward, dan
Cling BY one hand. Gates was not
aware Of the boys pTedieament nntil
the rope unwound Itself and the boy
Was dashed 10 death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph !

METUCHEN, New Jersey, September
2S.-(Special to The Advertiser)-
Seventcenyear Rosie Hulick land.
ed at Ellis Island few days ago and
this morning arrived here. Unable to
speak English she wandered into the
postoiiice, where she tried to max,
Known her wishes to the postmaster.
The postmaster, after inspecting the
tag pinned on her coat, learned that
her destination was farm at New
Durham. He called Rural Carrier Kemp.
son and announced that he had "A pack.
age 10 90 by parcel post.
A parcel post tag and "Fragile;
handle with care" card were ATTACHED
10 the girls coat. In three hours she
had reached her new home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
MILITARY SURGEONS
IN CONVENTION ELECT

DENVER, September l7.-Onicers of
the Association of Military Surgeons
were elected at the first session of the
twenty. second annual convention Of the
associat on yestordBy. Brig. Gen, Charles
Adams OF the Illinois State Guard was
elected pres dent; Lieut.. Cot Jefferson
Il. keau, Medical Corps, e. $. A., first
v coprosideut; Surgeon Rupert Blue,
United States IEUlic Health service.
second ,ice-pres denii Medical luspe t.
or Gcorge T., Lung, 4, = A, third vice.
presi lenl COL. X &. stanton, surgeon.
general Illinois National Guard serrr.
tHryi Mai. II. A. Arnold, Pennsylvania
Nat onal Guard, treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
Will Consider Successful
Aspirant Traitor, He Says
Candidate, Pioolaiming Himself
President Under Huerta Domi.
nance Doomed to Same Fate as
Maximilan, Says Constitution
alist Leader-Diaz Now Says He
Is Not Coming Back.

uBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
DOUGLAS. Arizona, September
p. Especial to The Advertiser)
81 declare that whoever pro-
claims himself President of Mex
leo as the result of the elections
lluerta promises in October, will
be considered a traitor to his coun-
try If he falls into our hands
he will be tried under the law
of January 25, 1862, and the same
treatment will be accorded to all
who recognize him as President. "
This declaration formed a part
of long message received here
today from Governor Venustiano
CarranZa, the Constitutionalist
leader at HermoSillo. 1t was in
response TO request that he state
his position on the candidacy of
FREDERICK Gamboa for the Mexi-
can presidency.
The law to which Carranza re-
ferred was that enacted by Benito
Juarez. 1t provides that all trai-
tors may be summarily executed
without trial. Under it Maximil-
ian was killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
MEETING IN THE SURF At WAIKIKI ON SUNDAY MORN
RESULTS IN PROPOSAL, MARRIAGE AND EXCITING CHASE

pursuit began. Up Nuuanu and to the
Pail at dizzy speed. Down, down,
down, round more corkscrew and death
rurves--Quinn steered his ma
chine with the steady hand of master
and soon had his laundering car tear.
ing up the scenery on the easily win J..
ing and nicely level roads below, rnf-
lag for the Aubrey Hotel, with the an.
xious mother of the clipping girl ever
urging further desperate time.
Arrived at the Aubrey, Quinn breath.
cd prayer of thanks for safety and
went into the hotel for sandwich and
cup of coffee while the bride IS mother
tragic calling to account and capture
of her runaway daughter.
Learns of Marriage.
But there was nothing doing in the
ego home to mother' line. Daughter
hid in the house and refused to come
out, while the maternal relative was
apprised of the fact that the daugh-
ter had been regularly married in Ho.
nolulu that morning and was now on
her honeymoon and did not wish to be
disturbed, even by her mother.
The pleasant and peaceable proprie-
tor of the cozy hostelry near Hauula s
famous beach (you see there were two
beaches-from beach to beach Wal
kiki to HauulaD calmly announced
that he wanted no disturbance and that
he meant to maintain peace in his
house. The deed was done and there
was no use crying over spilled ambi-
tions in re matchmaking.
Quinn, having finished his lunch
and he needed 1.-THE weeping mother
actor. ''f elit
returned to the machine and was
driven back to Honolulu-though by no
means at the same speed in which she
had been taken across the Island.
No wonder poets sing of Waikiki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
BEGIN BOOST FOR
BRITISH EXHIBIT
Campaign for Participation in Ex-
position Launched in Uni
ted Kingdom.

(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)
LONDON, September 2s. - Especial
to The Advertiser) Another move has
been made in the campaign to secure
British exhibitors for the Panama Pa.
cific Exposition at San Francisco. An
Office of 'the British Committee of the
Panama Exposition has been opened
on Northumberland avenue, from which
exposition pamphlets and other litera.
ture, as well as photographs, will be
distributed throughout the Uniteu
Kingdom.
The committee was organized this
week at a luncheon given by Sir
Thomas Upton. Congressman Foss of
Illinois made a speech in which he
urged Englishmen to participate in the
exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
COWLES HAS N
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Rear Admiral in Command Of Pa
oifio Fleet Caught in Storm IN
Launch on West Coast Finally
Rescued by Crews Of Cruisers
California and South Dakota.
(By Fcdcral wirclos. Telcgraph.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, September 2s-
Especial 10 The Advertisrr) -- News
reached this city today OF the narrow
escape from Drowning Of Rear Admiral
Walter G. Cowles, commander in chief
of the Pacific Fleet. who with two
members Of his staff went in one OF
the California 3 launches on fishing
excursion in the Gulf of California and
was caught in storm and nearly lost
his life.
Forty minutes after leaving the ship
the launch was struck by heavy squall
and after three hours battle with the
elements, Lieutenant Bertholt, who
handled the tiller. put into cove
where the searchlights of the South Da-
hota and the California picked them
up. Crews from these ships then went
TO their aid and rescued the badly buff
fetted admiral and others in the launch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
WHITES CLASH
W|THNEGROES
IN SOUTH
Twelve Dead Twenty Injured,
Result Of Bitter Clash Between
the Races at Harriston, Missis-
sippi - Trouble Began Over
Lynching Of Two Mulatto
Youths.

HARRlsTON, Mississippi september
2e.-(Bv Associated Press cable)-
Two mulatto boys lynched, three whit,
men and seven negroes killed, and
twenty Others wounded. This is the
result VT Harriston s sanguinary sun
day. The fury born only Of the race
hatred that exists throughout the South,
and which has ccntered here during
the past few days, broke here yester-
day morning with the capture of two
mulatto youths who had gone on a
rampage the previous night. The
youths were promptly executed, despite
the protests Of the negroes who had
gathered at the scene.
The negroes, outnumbering the
whites, and aroused to a frenzy, attack
cd the whites with clubs and stones.
Revolvers and guns were finally used,
and a pitched battle resulted.
The warrng forces were finally
driven TO cover, leaving their dead and
wounded strewn along the streets.
Three white men were among the
ten eorpses piled mp when the smoke
of battle finally cleared. Twenty wound
:eed were carried to the Jail for treat
meLt
During the brief lull in hostilitics
the sheriff sent an appeal TO the Gov
ernor at Nashville, announcing that the
situation is beyond his control aud ap.
pealing for aid. An order was at once
issued calling out the militia, and
troops, heavily armed, are TO be rushed
to the scene without delay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
GAMBoA PREPARING FOR
.ss AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
(ByFederal Wireless Telegraph. }

CITY OF 4MEXICO, September IS
Especial to The Advertiser Frederic
Gamboa is. losing no time in getting his
campaign for the presidency under way.
With only four weeks intervening be-
fore the, election and relieved of his
duties as minister he has plunged into
the work of organization and already
has laid plans for campaign of spell
binding which probably will draw him
personally into the field as political
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph J

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, September 2s.-(Specal
to The Advertiser)-At San Leandro,
Spain, today, Gen. Porfrio Diaz denied
that he intends returning to Mexico.
lie came here with his wife to bid
bon voyage to their daughter. Donna
Amada, who sailed for Vera Cruz
''The only condition on which
would return to Mexico would be in
the event of foreign invasion, - he said.
81 cannot say whether that win come
or not, but if it did should feel com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
lRy rcleraI wircIc.. TeIcprnrh.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2s. 49,
Especial 20 The Adyertiser) That Ho,
nolnlu is capable Of supporting another
large tourist hotel aud that such a
structure built near Waikiki beach will
he q paying proposition, is the state
ment by j. II, llertsche Of Honolulu,
who is visiting here and who recently
retired from the management Of the
Alexander Young, Royal Hawaiian and
MOana hotels,
Although reticent as 10 plans for Il
Now md mammoth hotel for Honolulu Is
beach llrrisrho admitted that bis mis-.
sion ON the Coast Rt this time Is TO
start such project
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
(By Ffdcral Wireless Tolegraph.)

NFW YORK, September 2s.-lSpo
eial TO The Adyertiser) william Ira
yefs jerome, IL Was stated today, has
persuaded District Attorney Whi'm4n
20 have the g'ani Jury Of New York
county hear tho r0uspirarY rhsr fol
against ThaR. Jerome holds that the
conspiracy Nas hatchei in New York
fty ln the 0ihrr 0f % well knnwD low
Frr. Hnd that ihp men who iook port
iu tlf rsfapr Of 1hav from NaiieaNan
Ntfr hired in this city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
Clarence Mackay Locates Authors
of Scandalous Missive-Re.
turning TO His Wife.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph


NEW YORK, September 2s.-(Spe
'1'daf to The Advertiser) .Detec
tives employed by Clarence II. Mac.
= kay, it was learned tonight, have
traced the authors of the "poison
pen" letter which linked the name OF
Mrs Maekay with that of DR.. Joseph
AZ Blake, whose wife has sued Mrs.
Msekay for one million dollars for
alienation of his affections.
Upon recei ring the confidential re-
port of the head of well known detec-
tive agency that the charges contained
in the "poison pen" letter were absor
fJbotly unfounded, Mackay ten days ago
cabled Mrs. Maekay that he would re-
turn TO New Yorl: on Olympic of the
White Star line due here on Wednel
day. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30

N'F I'UEIdI NIIVIET6 I'ITETHVW,I
ALBANY, New York, September 2s.
Especial to The Advertiser -There
is considerable speculation in Albany
as to the nature of the defense of Gov.
ernOr Sulzer. II is stated that even
the Governor attorneys do not know
at this time just what his entire de.
fense will he.
This is due 10 the fact that much
new evidence Of which they had not
the slightest knowledge before the trial
began is being introduced.
One feature Of the defense will be
that most Of the unlisted contributions
were given the Governor for his per.
sOnal use.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
Treasurer Conkling Plans Whole
sale Reduction in Number of
Marrying Permits Now Held in
Territory.

Wholesale reduction of the number
of agents empowered to grant marriage
licenses and of those authorized to per
form the ceremony is now threatened
by Treasurer d. l.. Conkling, in whose
hands the fate of 35S persons author.
lied to pronounce the "man and wife y
sentence and in the neighborhood of
800 agents to grant marriage Licenses
now rests.
The official in question believes that
there are too many preachers, elders,
kahanapules, priests, ministers, clergy
men and others enjoying these sacred
privileges, and he is now at work study
ing plan whereby a majority of these
will have their right to tie the nuptial
knot "deleted - Likewise in the case
of the agents to grant marriage licenses
will this be done.
"a revocation of authority awaits
the ana iority of the hundreds of mar
iiage license agents and marriage cere-
mony performers, said Treasurer
Conkling before leaving on Saturday
afternoon for Hilo.
Now Working on Problem.
"Just how I will delete and decimate
the number J have not figured out. but
/ will solve the problem all right.
There are altogether too many in both
ranches of the business. | believe the
sheriff and the deputy sheriffs on the
different Islands should be commits
stoned TO grant marriage licenses. In
any case ! viii soon start the ball roll
ing, and ! expect the next legislature
will take up the matter in compre-
hensive manner hill remedy the present
lew, ns have been trying to have done
for somo years,
Prompted by Kohala Incident.
Several recent incidents in issuing
of marriage licenses and performing the
marriage service, notably what IL con
sidercd fagTaDt ease that occurred
some weeks ago ia kohala, Hawaii,
have been brought 10 ght, and there
soens 10 be u twang or twist some,
where in the business which does not
appeal "a Treasurer ronklpg as being
quite hgh,
AZ commissions whirh have been
.ssucd io agents 10 pranf marriage
lirensrs and all licenses 90 perfnIm the
heTv lre may be- recalled and cancelled
nt The option ~ ihe treasurer. and n
seems ~ hr bio purpose NOW ~ do THE
ln ne rato ~ majority who bold the
pnfllfRH in one 0r ihf other ease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30

BERLIN, September 2s.-( Especial 10
The Advertiser Rumors Of serious
difference between the houses of Ho.
henzollorn End Cumberland received
impetus tonight from the report that
Princess Nirtora Luise, the German
ksRperor's daughter who recently mar
Tied Punce. Ernest August Of cumhcr
tAhd, would tahq an extended trip for
the berehll VI her health, probably 90
Corfu or 20 the Riviera, accompanied
by the Empires
Prince Ernest August lrft yesterday
for Gurndou, AwtHa, on nhat is rr
ported 10 be- a month b bunting triu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30

iNTrli NnNklfY ln llonoluin Son.
iembu si lol3. hiss RmlY Manl
MnnhlrY daughter ~ NJ ani hrr
william NnuhlrY nf Mlllrfs foresi
hrNfHsilr AuIfalu, 3D. rhomn
fm.ih fon ~ No ani Mfs RoNiand
smith alpo of AusiIaliH he' ispon
Avn 4hiflHiluE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
CBy Foderal wlreless Telegrsph.l

L0kDON, september 2s,r-(spseial
10 The Advertiser -~ Young Ouimei 3
defeat Of Ray aud yafdon, The Ep gllsh
men, AZ g1lf IL explained by the hatur
day Reyiew Ne follows
"ll 10 aH Instance of ihs power 0f
thought gives dense mass " people
Nith ibelf Nillg concentrated 90 ths
uimosi slrrleh 90 one idea only We.
iofy foT ihe man, muti noi ihis uniiea
mns pIe,aili That u did b eerialu.
ihs aimosphss Mas fhaTFei slih ihr
overs hrimlng foffe ~ hundTris VI
sllls opposed ~ hay spd falioa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
CHRONIC DIARRHoIA.

Arr you sHbloet io attacks Of diarr.
horai Keep absolutely uiet for a few
daYf rrst boz hfi if possible, be- care.
ul of your diet anl take chamber.
Hiu ur Collie ibulnu ana Diauh0ea
Remedy This medicine has cured case.
nf chronic ilpuhow ihat phys.ciau,
hutr ia.lrl 0H, ani lt Will euro YOU
l0r sair hY hWsoH smith a ro., Ltd
IHfpft for llaNHl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
Directed by Rose.

Deputy Sheriff Rose directed the ef-
forts last night, and the raid was as
unexpected to the police as to the gam
blers, the latter having been apparent
ly "double-crossed' by one of their
own informers.
Arrangements were made for a raid
yesterday evening, and the police were
informed at the proper time that no
game was going on in FOok Chin Wo IS
place. The deputy sheriff, however,
armed HRS men with sledgehammers and
commenced tour of all the profession
al gambling joints that had ever oper-
ated in the knowledge of the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
FOOK CHIN WO
JOINT RA|lEO;
22 CAUGHT
Sheriff Jarretts sledgehammer
Squad Makes Way Through
Barricades of Chinese Apothe-
cary Shop and Gathers in a
Large Number of Alleged Gam.
blers.
tFrom Monday Adyortiscr) }

Sledgehammers and crowbars were
substituted for axes by the police last
night for gambling raiding purposes,
and as a result twenty-five players were
harvested in the cellar OF the apothc.
cary shop of Fook Chin Wu, Hotel
street. This is the second time that
this notorious Joint has been raided
within eight days, Detective Swaden
having LED a successful raid on it on
the previous Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30

Ihr lmHm M uufifes of ihe Kohala
hntWiu| hlt boon organized Niih iohn
ilnH hs rAHirtan ani Hrurgr Wan
hs iimsufer ihr fltuu askfd foI G0m
ihr board ~ rupfu lfar ipr pgufpmrni
haH hftn appropriated Ani hf fauu ns
ihf 0riff 500 he hilei iiom ihr malu
laniI ihr lnIliuiinp Nlll M Inaib iH
nprn is daQn huhsla Nii9d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30

PEELED to go. i do not consider that
there is any likelihood of war between
the United States and Mexico.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30
(From Monday Advertiser.)

(From Monday Advertiser.)
They met on the Waikiki beach early
yesterday morning. She was rather a
tallish and slim blonde of about twenty
years and he called her Myrtle. He
was a Young man who is employed in
electrical work in this city. Whether
they met by appointment or accident.
ally, who can sayl This is sure, how
ever, they were very glad to meet, and
in the light of the quickly succeeding
and sensational events, it may be sur
missed that they had hoped to see each
other at just that place at any time, for
it was early and they were not likely
to be disturbed.
What was said is not of record. but
it is known that the young electrician
had wOoed the maid and also that her
mother, who is widow, disapproved
of the contemplated match, having an.
other gentleman in view as possible
son'in-law-a florist, so the story goes
Flowers are pOetical, of course, but
greater wonders are wrought by elee.
tricity than is dreamed of in the aver
age mans philosophy. In any event
the mother received a shock before ttv
day was very far spent.
The ardent lover persuaded his fair
admirer that the psychological moment
had arrived to settle all family argu-
rI'"ls. nc cool ar Oh une morning, ia
beIns one,S detorw;rat;on amin 'ea'n'
The man nrged tbe airI conson,o,
tbev kissed Cin basteS and tbe von,h
heat il for rho Inn 10 oo, an 6o toIa
nhone wy
Friends were communicated with
and to mako swift story a,on o~;oL
or tho banpv connIe wcro snnr tios
good and az in tbo tondor bonds 90
wodIock Thor nrosto .ha,, ,o,a 80
ronorted scooting oye, tbe Dali anS
dashing along 70 prettv Hanula On tbe
windwsrJ si5o 81 tbo isiana
An incoming auto party saw their
machine whizz by at most ambitious
pace gentleman by the name oil
Gitt, noted electrician, was at the
wheel, playing Cupid at the helm, as
It were, and the bride and groom OF
scarcely an hour were holding each
oIher 5 hands IN the back of the cat.
At the Aubrey Hotel though lovers
are rarely hungry, they were persuaded
to partake of refreshments;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30

(By fpdonl WrIns T.IegTpb1 I
lNr AAhElta September ~. I
apeN1i ln INa Aifrulsrr
poNrs Justice UHunhm 0i ran I
! hedro r'Iunrl hs llmppofa 4
: ~ slli ply % rnrgday When hr
: Imposed "a hnr lf nflF lnUlt 100 4
; hlss hnlf buTUauk Whnaf aJe.f
' iNllpNfl hu AUHfalaHrr IHa flt
; phifl riAtlri HUn|r fHr ku.r lus
: 100 ihfwiI0 r0nlfi ihe rrn
4 ifHrf 0n r0HlIlINH ihat fhr u
: fIHin iipW HT.f.F|HF H.uIu IU ths
> foflpmf AuIHI lNIIIf Rl0 af
: eH,tlsnlfl lrI pro HIH frH
= aplltl rnr hHi IhfHf iNr mnneFi
: ~ sspi 40 |gi ior ifn iHFf
- = = = a u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-30

Commander Of Pacific Fleet, formerly
Of Honolulu, who figured in exciting
experience.