davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
Advices From Maui State That
Question of Engaging in Rum
making Business Is Being Con-
sidered by Sugar Men, in Order
to Meet Threatened Free Trade
Damage.
(From Monday Advertiser.) }


The manufacture of rum to compete
with the famous Jamaica product, it
is said, is being seriously considered
by the sugar planters of Maui as a
means for better meeting the competi
tion which Hawaii sugar must meet
with the taking off of the tariff on
sugar. 1t is said by those who under.
stand the rum-making process that it is
far cheaper to turn the molasses into
liquor than it is to produce the sugar
and that better prices can be secured
for Hawaiian rum. The island liquor
it is claimed, also has a better flavor
than the Jamaica product
A private letter from Maui states
that the sugar producers of that island
do not intend, if it can be prevented,
to stand by and see their industry com.
pletely destroyed as result of the
threatened removal of the tariff. The
letter says:
'The weather here has been ideal
for sugar growth and the thousand
acres of new land planted last year is
showing magnificent. The rain at night
and warm sun during the day has been
ideal sugar weather. The plantations
expect a large crop. Hawaiian Com
mercial experts prophesy thirty-fve
thousand tons for the season but as
they are ultra-conservative it will prob.
ably go past that mark.
"As to the tariff and its effects the
people here are very wide awake. Two
experts of the II. A. G. are abroad now
looking into the refinery processes on
the mainland with view to getting
the best of those applicable here and
adopting them for the production of
a grade of sugar that will not be hit
by the tariff.
ut is said, also, that the companies
will not be above making rum to com
pete with the Jamaica product in case
the axe falls. By.products are to have
attention also so that Hawaii may not
be SO bad off after all OF one thing
the plantations in this vicinity are con
vinced and that is that the cost of
getting the cane to the mill is higher
than it should be. In some instances
a husband and wife are earning hun
dred and five dollars a month by day
labor. The women pile the cane so that
it will be easier for the men to handle
and get on the ears. If Messrs. Wilson
and Underwood succeed in getting
through the Objectionable tariff bill
Maui will be as ready to meet it as
any of the other islands.
at has been proved that the com
mon variety of beach sand here is
capital stuff, for use in the refneries
when turned into lime; another point
for Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
tBy Federal Wireless TELEGRAPH


TOXIC, September 7. - Especial to
The Adyertiser)-The student element
at whose door the assassination of Mr..
Abe is laid, has been increasingly ac.
tive in politics, Recently three students
tried to see Baron Maxine minister of
foreign relations, and submit to him
a solution of the California land ques.
tiOn.
According to the Tai.Hci.Yo news
agency, the conspirators intended also
10 kill Premier Yamamoto and Baron
Maxine. Another theory is that hi.
rector Abe was mistaken by his assail.
ants for DR.. Sun Vat Sen. the Chinese
revolutionary lader whom he reseq
bled. was reported month ago soon
after Doctor suns flight for China that
one hundred assassius had been sent hy
the Chinese government TO kin Doctor
Sun, General Huang Sing and other
revolutionary fugitives,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
TARIFF BILL IS
READY FOR
PASSAGE
Measure Comes Out of the Senate
Committee of the Whole, and
That 1t Will Pass the Upper
House Not Later Than Tomor-
row Is Freely Predicted.

fBv Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, September 7.-(Spe'
cial 10 The Adyertiser)-rh Demo
cratic Tariff Revision Bill late last
night was reported to the senate from
the committee of the whole. The sen
nte then adjourned till ten O'Clock to-
morrow. when consideration of the de
ferred features viii be added.
Passage of the bill Tuesday was pre-
dicted tonight by senators on both
sides.
Among matters still to be presented
Inv minority members are amendments
10 the wool. cotton and metal schedules
and the income tax.
Senator La Toilette on Monday will
discuss his amendments to the textile
schedule Senators Jones of Washing
ton and Norris of Nebraska will offer
inheritance tax amendments. Senator
Norris also proposes to press a coffee
Yal0rizatiOn amendment.
The senate last night agreed to the
income tax section as amended by the
Democratic caucus aud the finance com
mittee. the tax of cotton futures, with
the date of its operation extended to
September |, 1914, and the proposal
TO compel the payments of the full in.
ternal revenue tax on brandies and
neutral spirits used in the manufacture
of sweet wines
The committee struck from this pro-
posal the provision that it should not
become effective until January !. 1914,
but Senator Stone announced that,
owing to extensive hearings given
those interested in the proposal the
committee had agreed that the whole
matter should be thoroughly debated
when the bill reached the conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
,tBy Federal Wireless telegraph

WASHINGTON, September 7.I(Spe.
clal to The Advertiser)--A policeman
saved President Wilson from being
hurt by streetcar here last night
The policeman threw himself in front
OF the car which stopped within ten
feet of Mr.. Wilson. The policeman re.
eeiyed warm thanks for his promptness.
Ihes President, accompanied by his
physician, DR.. Cary GraysOn, had been
out for short walk and was returning
to the White House. Unmindful of the
traihc regulations, they had started dia.
gonally across Pennsylvania avenue.
just as they We're crossing the tracks
a trolley ear came along at lively
clip. A policeman, seeing the danger
to the President, jumped in front of the
ear with both hands upraiscd. The
motormau brought the car to an emer.
gency stop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
Asks Police to
Protect Girls
Gay Lochinvars In Big Automo.
biles Raid Girls Industrial
School at Night. Says superin-
tendent in Appeal for Help.

Neither the government nor the
governments s agents can find locks
strong enough to defy the particu-
lar Cupid that has taken up its
abode In the Girls Industrial
School, Kapahulu, and as r,suit
Superintendent Gibson of the de-
partment of public instruction has
asked for police assistance in keep
ing out the swains idepfiyed of tao
object of their affections through
the order of the juvenile court.
Superintendent Gibson stated
that there was one gill partic ularly
that laughed at the most extreme
devices intended to enforce her at.
tendance in the nice new cottages
at nights. She has escaped ,ari-
ously through the windows and
other ways, and the one watchman
who is kept on the place has not
yet got his thinking apparatus GO
ing faster than hers.
The gentle young Lochinvars, it
is said, come for the young women
in automobiles, great big seven.
seated ones that ought to be on
the stand earning money for their
owners, and after the town has
been covered generously they take
them back to the school, where
they manage to slip in with the
same caution and secrecy that they
observed getting out.
The superintendent only gave
the police one name, but under
stands that there are others. Sher-
iff Jarrett was unable to spare a
man to watch the place, but of
faTed to comm ssion the Waterman
and give him authority to arrest
the first man who entered the
Drpmisps at niuht
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
French-Canadians Cheer
Rich Fugitive in His Cell
Harry Tha Escaped Murderer Maniac in Role of Prosecuted
Hero Makes Speech Deuded sympatizers Foreign Soil

pontup enthusiasm Of Thaw : well
wishers broke loose. They cheerod him
again and again and finally the crowd
became so enthusiastic that the pris.
uner appeared at his window and de.
lNered brief speech Of thanks.
90 am glad that you are glad that
British fan play has finally won my
fight, % he said. ''Jerome IL at last
unveiled 60 the people of Canada In
his true light lie now know, that be-
has been beaten aud be may a. well
go home
We win put Jerome in Jain unless
he runs away howlod the crowd "lf
You give the word wo will tear away
your bare and pat lelome p your
place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
Havemeyer Drops
Dead in His Home
One of Organizers of Sugar Re-
finers as Well as One of Best
Known Financiers in United
States, Suddenly Stricken by
Death.

NEW YORK, September s.-(By
Associated Press Cablc)--Without
warning death claimed William +.
Havemeycr, one of America s fore
most fnancicrs, at his home here
last night. Heart disease was the
cause.
Havcmcyer, seated near a table,
was Conyorsing with his family a
few minutes before. He was heard
to gasp, and clutching at his breast
he sank in his chair. Medical aid
was quickly summoned, but when
physicians arrived he had passed
beyond all aid.
With the passing of William +.
Havemeyer, America loses n citi-
zen who has had part in the
organization of some of the most
successful financial enterprises in
the country. He took part in the
organization of the American Su-
gar Refners Association. At the
time of his death lie was president
of the National Bank of North
America, the Queens County Safe
Deposit Company, a director in the
Van Orden Safe Deposit Company
as well as numerous other trust and
realty companies in New York. He
also was president of the National
Academy Of Design. He founded
the lIavemeyer Laboratory at the
University of New York and in an
transformations manner literally
supported various educational and
charitable institutions.
Mr.. llavemcyer was native of
New York, where he was born
Match 81, 1850. He was married
to Miss Josephine Harmon of New
York April 3, 1877.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
(MaiI Special to The Advertiser)

NMall Spcclal 10 he AdNertlSer)
WAlLUKU, September 6.-Haleakala
has had many visitors during the past
couple of weeks and, chief among them,
was Bonine, the well, Unknown photo.
grapher Of Honolulu. He took along
his moving picture outfit and obtained
some movies that he declares are the
best ever taken of the cloud effects in
the huge crater. These films will be
shown all over the world, in cOnjunc.
tion with Bonine s excellent "movies
of the KiIauea Volcano.
Another party made the Haleakala
trip and then stayed in the crater for
"A week! The members of the party
eamped in n cave, rode about by day,
swan in the lake and had the time of
their lives. The horses were turned on
to the pasture at might and they did
well on the grass that abounded in
places.
The party reports that the famous
silver Sword plant is to be seen in
abundance in the crater. The water
in the lake is very cold and bottom
was not found in the center. Those
making the trip were A. C. Rattray
Miss Turner, Doctor Aiken, Miss Aiken
Mr.. Starratt, Miss Starratt, Miss Van.
lerhoof and Miss Arnold.
Some of the party returned via Olin
da to Wailuku and Kahului, while the
rest proceeded through the gap to Hama
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
10000 SHOU'
FOR WAR IN
Historic Park in Japanese Ca
ital, Where Thousands I
nounced the Government 4
Portsmouth Peace Treaty wi
Russia Is Again Scene of De
onstration, Says Report.

Especial Cable to the Nippu Jill
TOXIC, September IA great DID
onstration against China was carr
out here this afternoon at one o'clc
when over 10000 angered japanese c
zens, including most of the young $
dents in various universities and {
leges in Toxic, attended a monster mi
meeting held in the historic Hib
Park, in the very center of the ia
nese capital.
The mass meeting was held un'
the auspices of the Taishi Doshikai,
the japanese Society for the Chin
Policies, and was well attended by n
of prominence in the political life
Japan as well. as the general pub
The scene at the park was an ext
ordinary one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
THOUSANDS INSPECT
PANAMA CANAL WORK

WASHINGTON, August ga rec.
ord number of tourists visited the
Panama Canal Zone during the first
six months Of the present year, and
reports received at the Isthmian
steamship offices indicate that the mum.
her of visitors during the coming dry
season will establish another record.
From January until July 1922 Wis.
ltors inspected the great work, which
- nearly as many as the entire mum.
er of sightscers who viewed the canal
IN 1912.
In the last four years GS,O24 tour.
lists have landed in Colon on the At,
lantic side, while few hundred only
arrived at Panama city, Mt the Pa.
ciic ontrnnce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
AMERICAN RUNNER
WINS IN SCOTLAND

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Septeml er
T.-(Special to The Advertiser)-Hans
IIolmer, the American professional long
distance runner, captured the profes.
sionaI mile championship hele. beating
+. Kanaly by twenty yards. llolmer Is
time was 4:24 2.5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
(By Mail Special to The Advertiser

(By Mail Special to The Adverriser.) }
WAILUKU, September 6.-Paia ten.
mis- players arc going strong, and the
semi.apnual tournament is being play
ed off. So far, Stanley Richardson has
figured in every match ON account of
his leaving for the mainland on va
cation.
Richardson met four men during the
last week and he defeated them all as
folloYs; Hebert, so, so; Collins, 6-2,
81, 90 Burns, go, oil Roseerans, SO,
40, 6.4.
The new court at Paia is In fine
condition, and the ball bounds very
truly from IL, The second court will
soon be ready, and then there is talk
OF big opening day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
MANY WOUNDED IN LABOR
RIOT IN BARCELONA

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph)
BARCELONA, September r. (Spe
eial to The Advertiser) -- Several
scores of persons were wounded last
night in an hours fight between the
police and employees of shops who were
holding demonstration against being
compelled to work at night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain 5
Ram Balm for rheumatismi II not &.
YOU are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs ou the harder Il is to cure.
"rt bottle today apply It with
vigorous massage 10 tho afflicted parts
ani yuu viii hr surprised aud delighted
ei ihe frllef obtained, For sale by
l,rn-ou smith A co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
SPAIN ALSO TO RAISE
LEGATION TO EMBASSY

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
MADRID, September Especial to
The Advertiser) The foreign minister
announces that as soon as official mott
hcation is received of the elevation OF
the American legation at Madrid to an
embassy, the Spanish government will
raise the Washington legation to the
embassy rank. SenOr Don Juan Rano
Y Gayangos, the present Spanish min
lster at Washington, probably will be
the first ambassador.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
SET FOR NOVEMBER %

(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph)
WINDSOR, Vermont, September T.
Especial to The Advertiser) - An
nouncement is made by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson that the marriage of her daugh.
ter, Miss Jessie Wilson, and Francis
Sayre will take place at the White
House in Washington, Tuesday, No.
vember % next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
(By Federal Wireless Tclegroph3

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
CoArICooKE, Quebec, septembe
= Especial to The Advortiser) -
While the town band played "God
save the King" great throug OF peo
pie surged about Harry X, Thaw :
quarters in the immigration detention
stations here last night and In two Ian
guages shouted their admiration for
the millionaire murderer of stanford
White,
The crowd began gathering at dusk
aud when the band came marrhln
briskly up With the music 20 dear 10
tho hearts of tie French Canadians, re.
sounding ON the clear nisht air, the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
IN Fedornl Wlrele.s TeIorrnnhl

lhN Federal Wireless Telcgraph)
LONDON, September 7.-(SprriaI 10
The Adyortisor) The Liverpool Post
says 1t is now certain that the Duke
OF ,onnaught, at present Governor Gen.
eral of 'nnda, win be first viceroy
of Ireland under Home Rule. Prince
Arthur Of 'ouunught, according to this
story VIII succeed his father as Gov,
rfhor ''ncral Of Canada, lie win get
the tuio of Duke Of Connaught,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
fBy FederaI Wireloss Tqla1r,nb \

WASHINGTON, September z (spe
cial 10 The Advertiser Individual ds
posits In the National banks Of the
United States increased 100000 900
between June I nud August % and loans
aud discounts increased t2l.uDu,u0U, ae.
cordilg TO the preliminary figures Of
ihe last call by the comptrollcr OF the
currency just made public
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
PILES CURED IN o TO "a DAYS.

FALU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case OF Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o to
~ days or money refunded, Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co.. Saint Louis
Y, s. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
Ex- Convict Who Worked Conf
dence Game and Grew Wealthy
in Prison, Takes Life Easy in
Jail.


(From Monday Adyertiser.)
p...;,,,, ,..;I,. l., ;,i1 u,con.orncd
"'''"E '"I ." 1",'
over ms future l'te' M' . Nlh' 'n'
Oriental ct.Rich-Quick WallingfOrd
who fell into the hands of the police
after n sp7ctacular bunco tareer- of two
weeks. VIII awake this morning to find
himself not vet charged. but destined
TO he soon say the authorities.
The police have practically made up
their minds that the most important
charge that they can place against hun
is gross cheat. but have 50 ".any @
them that they believe, SO they an
nounced Yesterday, that they can pul
MN behind The bars for a period long
enough to satisfy everybody.
suzomo+o Heaviest Loser
o. -O--O'' .I.'' 80 'oo' "'...1I .I ,
ori.;n ant of b;l daoiinas ,y,,h sT
Suzomoto. the police do not believe
that they will present more than sev.
eral of the most important particu-
larly those supported by the document,
Kim swore to, which the police say
fraudulent.
Suzomoto is the japanese whom he
bun.oed out of over $4,000 VIII lc he
WIS still in iail serving "A three year
sentence.
Besides these there are easily a score
of charges that can be prefe. red against
him bv hackdrivers. both of Honolulu
and country districts, it is alleged. The
police will RELY ON these TO get Kim two
or more wears in. iail exclusive of other
charges. and ON the whole Ielieye thai
H. ,r,ns,o,;,ng Jvr;n,, tl,o fa,,, ,,,ooL. b.
he has been at liberty will send him
"acrossp - for five years ON minimum
sentences if they proceed in all eases
Only one of the haclldrivers he fIeeced
got the best of Kim. and he was n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09

(Ry Federal Wireless Telegraph.) I
WASHINGTON, september r. \
Especial 10 The Adyertiser)--lt !
became known today that Manuel !
Iamacona mission TO this city \
is 20 bring about an armistiee and I
end the riyil war In Mexico 50 '
that elections ean he held there !
nn October as, :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September T..
Especial to The Advertiser) Swift.
zerland won the international team
match here, with score Of 1857 I;
France, second, All; United States,
third, 4577; Sweden, 457l; Argentine,
1850; Peru. 3ss3; Canada, 3745 Shoot
ing was with free rifles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09

Il (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
Y NEW YORK, September T.
v Especial TO The Advertiser) The
p New York police today took ne.
y tive measures 10 suppress two
y plays, the chief scenes Of which
y are laid in Iisorderly houses Po
\ lice Commissioner Waldo applied
y to magistrate for warrants for
y the arrest OF tho managers Of
y these dramas on the ground that
y they were pauderng 10 q low
y standard of morals
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
By Federal Wireless Telegraph

4 (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) )
X TUCSON, Arizona, September )
4 7.-(Special to The Advertiser) 49, )
X When she was arrested for wear. J
X ing diaphanous gown of the )
X X.ray variety, Miss Claire Simon )
X demanded a trial by jury of wo- !
4 men. Her request was granted, !
4 and the trial will commence !
X Tuesday. This will be the first !
X jury OF women in the history of ;
4 the State Of Arizona, where equal )
X suffrage prevails. !
X
y y !. n =, i. y i 4 y !. y i. !. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
Strong Resolution Passed.

After series of infamatory 1
dresses were made by the leaders
the meeting, the chairman of the d
ready lengthy resolution with stro
words setting forth the series of
suits, outrages and massacres comm
ted by the Chinese soldiers at M
king, Hankow and many other pla'
along the Yangtze River on Japal
flags, army uniforms and its subjec
and called for immediate interventi
in that country by the armed Japan'
forces.
The reading of this radical reso
tion was marked with great enth
iasm, the 10000 japanese shout
frantically for an open declaration
war on China. The resolution v
passed unanimously and arrangeme
were soon made to present it to
heads of the government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
Police Feared Riot.

The capital police bureau, fearir|
that an anti-Chinese riot might
started by the radicals, sent all polio
men available to Hibiya Park. Thd
RFesepce in the park, however, was u
necessary, as the crowds kept thef
selves in excellent order, not min
disorder being recorded with the poll
throughout the great meeting.
Today's mass meeting was the Sc
ond one to be held in the historic II
biya Park within decade. The fir
big meeting of the similar nature WI
held some eight years ago when the 7
kio citizens met in az national ma
meeting in that park to voice their di
approvals and protests against j
pans entering with Russia into the
nous Portsmouth Treaty, which end'
long struggle between the two cou
tries. The interference by the poll,
at that time caused to make radio
elements incensed and n riot fOllowe
with a result of many being killed al
wounded by the police officers, wi
fought with the mobs with the
swords. But, today, no interference {
the part of police came in the secor
meeting and 10000 Japanese, thoul
enthusiastically in their manners, mai
tained order throughout the meeting.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-03

que esta Sociedad esta organizada v
tlene medios para procurar que los fon-
dos dOnados sean distribuidos conve-
nlentemente, toda persona Il organiza-
clon que tenga que 'hacer alg1n dona-
two debe enviarlo al senior Allan II.
Richardson, TesOrero de Puerto Rico.
ell cual es tambien Tesorero de la Socie-
dad de la Cruz Roja. Ell ha recibido
va cOntribuciones para ell auxilio de
las vlctimas de esta calamidad. las
cuales ha enviado al Tesorero en- Was
hlngton, y asimismo enviara sin dila-
clon todas las demas contribuciones de
lgual naturaleza que reciba.