davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25

Mfs raulaen . concurrence, wfitei
eve fully realize that as We are
both we'll advance IN years, "A IL dcait-
able that W. should pus all our aiIain
in such shape that. when either or both
~ No arc called 10 rest, that those who
remain bchind 10 continue our lifo's
work should not be embarrassed by an.
solved questions, and that We must ear.
~ out any plans which we may have
without delay. 30 that We may sec thom
In good working order while We are
still alive.
"Onc Of the purposes which wo each
had in mind previous 60 our present
meeting, was, that we desired In some
substantial manner to emphasize our
long associations, and tho fact that this
relation had ever been ono of sincere
friendship and absolute confidence,
which had helped MS to carry the bur
deus and overcome tho obstacles of our
business undertakings and which has
not changed since success crowned our
efforts.
eve had also each planned to loavo
some visible and useful proof of the
fact that during our entire business
career, we had always realized and
fully appreciated, that much of our sue
cess was due to the faithful support and
intelligent cooperation of most of Our
employees and coworkcrs, and that the
harmony and friendly feeling which VIC
ever tried to cultivate and which has
prevailed in these various enterprises
should be continued under the MANAGE
ment of those who have since taken
our places in the direction of affairs,
and that such continuance will DO the
best guarantee for the future success
and welfare of all concerned.
CATER full and careful consideration
of these purposes we have concluded
to now make them effective by making
gift which win be n lasting express
sion of our desire to have our lifelong
connection and friendship remembered,
and which will result in substantial
benefits to those who are now or may
hereafter be employed in the enterprises
! in which we are now, or may become
| hereafter, Interested
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
eLDEwEI.L BACK TO
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

Corporal Hubert Glidewell, formerly
of Company I, Second Infantry, re-
turned here by the government authori-
ties at San Francisco, was taken or
the transport Thomas when she arrived
at her dock Saturday afternoon, and
lodged at the city prison to await trial
on the charge of seduction. It is al
legged, Glidewell seduced pretty young
Portuguese girl under promise of mar
riage and after taking about $500 OF
her money left Honolulu on a trans
port.
The vessel was but n few miles out
to sea when his absence was noted, and
efforts made to have him brought back
Immediately. All these failed, however,
and he continued on his way to San
Francisco. It was through the efforts
of the Woman's Cooperative League
that he was finally arrested at this port
and after some difficulty returned to
Honolulu.
1t is alleged he made violent love to
the pretty little Portuguese girl, and
told her il she could get enough money,
he would buy his release from the
Army and marry her. The girl belev-
ing his tale, borrowed the money from
her father and gave it to him. With
part of it he purchased a ticket for
San Francisco and with the remainder,
decked himself out with new outfit
of clothing.
This case win be one of the first to
occupy the attention of the court this
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
nv Federal Wireless. telegraph. ,

ROME, March 23.-(speeiRl to The
Advertiser -PTinces of the Roman
Catholic church are now passing on the
claim Of Princess Rospigilosi, "former.
~ Mary Reid" that her marriage TO
parkhurst was invalid and consequent.
~ that tho church should no longer
refuse 10 recognize her saeramonial al.
IiRncos witlfilI'rineo Il0spigilosi.
The evidence submitted 10 the Papal
dignitaries, a court exclusively com
posed Of cardinals In residence, was
received by the Princess some months
ago when she visited friends IN Call.
f0Tnia. II the cardinals mud that the
evidence j. sufficiently substantial, Che
ease VIII be- sant haef 90 tho tribunal
Of The Roia "a be Tetued,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
tBy Federal wireless Tqlqrrnph.)

PARIS, March 23.-(Special to The
Advertiser) =" Within the next twenty
years woman may be President of the
United States. France has much to
accomplish if this Republic is to keep
pace with the great western Queen of
Commonwealth of the sovereign peo-
ple.'
So says Mile. Marie Bernhard, the
one woman who has ever made the race
for the French presidency. Although
defeated once for the presidency and
twice as candidate for corps legisla-
tiff, she is by no means discouraged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
fpv Federal wireless Telegraph,

BERLIN, March 23,-(special to
The Advertiser) -Emperor William will
not entrust the task of leaving the
record of his life to the chance pens of
posterity. He is preparing his biogra-
ply himself.
The work, one of the most stupen-
dous autobiographies of the age, will
probably run into several volumes.
The first win deal with his 'boyhood,
the maxims of his grandfather, and
the personality and influence of Bis
marck.
At last the world will be told the
true story of why, on finding his
feet" he dismissed the oman of blood
and IRON" but that will come in a
later chapter.
He declines to discuss his manuscript
except with his intimates and these are
pledged to secrecy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
fRr Federnl wireless relerrnrh.l J

WASHINGTON, March 23.-(Speeial
to The Advertiser) -Geo. Bronson Rea,
ten years ago in charge of a sugar plan
tation in Hawaii and now one of the
leading American publicists in the
Orient, is in Washington as the conf
Dental adviser Of Sun Tat Sen, and
technical. secretary of the Chinese rail
way commission which is arranging fol
the construction Of ten thousand miles
of trunk line railways in China.
Rea has had long conference with
President Wilson. He says the Chinese
provisional government heartily ap
proves the policy of the new admins
tration towards the Six Power loan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
,pr reacrnl wireles. Telerraph.l

ARLIN, Massachusetts,, March 2S.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-A varia-
ton of the tragic theme of Mascagni IS
"Cavalleria Rusticanna,' was given
here today outside the pastoral church
door of st. Agnes. VIM. A. MacDon-
aid who had come here from Boston
for the purpose, met his wife as she
came out from mass.
With the organ notes of Rejoice
For The Lord Has Arisen floating on
the crisp air of the morning, Mac
Donald attached his wife and cut her
throat with knife in full view of the
departing congregation. While over
powered and held by several men he
watched the woman from whom he had
been separated by an order of the
court die on the church steps, in the
arms of women friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
ARMY FORCES
ARE INCREASED
OFFICERS, CLERKS, MACHINIsTS
AND NoN-CoMs ARRIVE ON
THE TRANSPORT.

Civilian clerks and messengers for
the local army department headquarters
arrived on the transport Thomas, their
numbers indicating that the department
is gradually being raised to dignity
commensurate with the Importance of
the command. Among the arrivals were
Frederick Donnelly, headquarter 3
clerk; Il. Il. Ely, pay clerk, quartermas-
ter's corps; ii. Il. Lee, headquarters
clerk; James A. Phillips, also for duty
in General Funston's section.
Nj. Maloney, an armament machinist
of the ordnance department was an mr.
rival for department which will be
come an important factor in the defense
of the Islands when all the big guns
are mounted along the coast.
Capt Il. X. MasSee is the new Judge
advocate for the department. Ho has
been ON duty at San Francisco. lie
completes the roster of staff officers f0T
the department and brigade formations.
Col. j. s. Rogers, infantry, arrived
after many months of uncertainty as
to whether he would actually return to
Oahu or not. He will BIO assigned to
duty with the First Infantry, relieving
Colonel McGunnegle, the commander of
the First, of the actual duties of com
mand. Colonel McGunnegle will be
post commander at Schofield Barracks.
This gives Oahu colonel for each of
the three infantry regiments and the
cavalry regiment. No colonel has yet
been sent here TO assume command of
the First Field Artillery, since tho
death Of Colonel Rumbough.
Chaplain s. II. Bell, First Field Ar.
tillcry, who has been on extended leave
OF absence, returned for duty at Scho.
field. Among officers arriving for duty
with their respective regiments were
Capt. l.. n. llolhrOOk, Fourth Cavalry;
Capt. w. O. D0ane, First Lieut. d. ID,
Hay, First Lieut.. u. q. MeCleaye, Capt.
W. {. Sinclair all Of the Twontyfifth
lnfnnuyi Capt, w. u, entity, Mai. j.
II Preston, First Lieut. Rawson War
rcn, Fourth Cavalry First Lieut.. j. a.
t'li0i First Infantry, accompanied by
bio sisters lfirH Lieut. H. g. Mudd,
llri Lieut. 4 T.. kiner, Medical Corps
Sergeant Major Joseph nYe, Coast
Artillery Corps. Electrical Sergeant
Charles uoYlr, Electrical Sergeant
i.r0irr'rl Wernw mud Nnstcf Elnfir
flau 4 n. Ndh"lloli reported fof duty
I tn N1Inf T'WhmlHff. fnmHhHiauf nf
T ihr fm.i nrfrnsr m Oahu i0f tha
uHfF William d Bates. i,H 81. chief
mnrllW'ni 'n mHir reported ui goo unfnl
rlHiIon nni Hill hH uHiRpad io upl
az pTml nHdHr
ihr linu0HlH l.fi on the fbamaf Was
/ 0h. M ilf ialseai fpf pnlfff SAID flY
IiiHHH for ihf Himy ihHi no hafu
maHfhi inis fpf foHt i'mn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
CIV Federal wireless Telerraph.,

BOSTON, March 23.-(special to The
Advertiser) = Harvard is planning
some important geological studies in
the Hawaiian Islands through C. c..
Curtis. Mr.. Curtis has been authorized
by r. w. Sayles, curator of the geologi
cal museum, to construct relief model
of Kilauea, the great Volcano of the
Islands. He will start to work at once.
Kilauea is regarded as one of the
most important caldera types of vol.
canoes in which the molten lava swells
up without erupting.
The proposed model to be made by
Mr.. Curtis will be twelve by eight feet
in size. Mr. Curtis has already made
several of these valuable geological
models with great success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
sAN rpANcIsrn Alnrnh 49,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-The destruc-
tive wind which has been sweeping
through the States of the Middle West
for the past five days, leaving death
and destruction in its wake, has some
what changed its course toward the
northwest. Yesterday il swept in fury
over the States of Nebraska, Iowa, In
diana and Kansas, leaving farmhouses,
dwellings and other buildings lying flat
on the ground. In the cities of Terre
llaute and Omaha great damage result
ed to small office buildings and dwell
in9s.
Although no lives have been reported
lost. it is estimated that the loss to
property viii he great. Stockmen
throughout the Middle West are heavy
sufferers. Fences and sheds have been
blown down on nearly all the cattle
ranches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
tBy Federal wireless telegraph. /,

NEW YORK, March 23.-(Special
to The Advertiser -Anarehists mark
ed Easter morning by exploding n
bomb outside the bedroom of Giovanni
Tusaak, well-to-do banker, on the
upper floor of a five.story fat at
Station and Forsyth.
Scores were hurled from their beds
and fve-foot hole was torn in the
hallway. Every bit of glass and plaster
in the house was wrecked, but not a
life was lost. Rushing from the house
in scant apparel, waving the sign of
the Cross in Thanksgiving, the devoted
Italians proceeded TO the nearby
Church Of the Resurrection, thanking
God for their miraculous escape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
PnRaIgTHNT ooLpe.

There j. no reason Why cola Shouts
hang on for weeks, or unlil sons fhron
he ihfnat ~ hung trouble s developed
ana IL viii not n sou inhe Chamber
inin'f Cough Remedy 49, 10 rfmurk
Hlle fufes ~ e0iit tiaf remedy baf
from rmHll beginning afqnifri &
H0fld NIie sale hni Hff fnu mns
hnsW ilat Tfmnli itai hHt f0ufianti
RlDnG ln faffr Nn1 FHnalHniY ~ ~
moot fnnf ffau haf Hffr ihHn ofil
nDI| uffi ~ $50 NF Benson. rmIfl
q f0l Va efrlif ~ iisnail Al
sFilfemfni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25

NAhiiikD1ok, NHfeh 90 fspeslaI
to 1hr Adferltrrl President Wilson
Fof No Eafifr fFF lH ehnTfh to-day
Dyed with iIlffri0n ealau ~ liafs
900 nfHnaa n nHa Hfanpfi in pa
go nHlaIn BHd naufi N ihr pfha
asnf fiam hand io hapi nntl ii
frsfhfi Aa l'eaHm Niifan rrl 80
braffii HafFafH fHHdsfu. ~ ~
fHnf ffnf1ifghu eAallA fhlf Hafa
lNF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
nv Federal Wireless Telegraph,
a. Federal Wireless TeIegraph.l

NEW YORK, March 23.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Julian Hawthorne,
son of the famous author of "The
Scarlet Letter." and himself we'll
known writer, and DR.. VIM. j. Mortar,
his mining synd cate associate, spent
Easter Sunday on the way to Atlanta
federal prison, to begin their terms of
a year and day for using the mails
to defraud through sales of phantom
and worthless Canadian mining stock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
lnr r.a.rAl wltels.. relsstarhl


LONDON, March 3D. Special to The ADVERTISER
The developments of the last week appear TO make
the conclusion of the Balkan War matter of only
Il few days.
Turkey having no hopes of obtaining more money,
has entrusted her interests TO the good Offices of the
Powers and the Allies have accepted the Powers offer
of mediation
The representatives of the Powers at Sofia today
handed the Bulgarian premier their scheme, embody
ing the basis for mediation.
Their plan includes two provisions, in addition to
which the ambassadors stpulate that hostilies must
when their proposals to act as mediators are
accepted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25

81 q Hickman, Ralph H. Loo b. Cuah,
luPhnmi Rep n, y. kawnHehL a. d.
Nalor w. retts. y n rfclms y "
lHtila Rep 49, h. kindrs. lntrr d..
tfr hohfu fHrirr hop lohn WlroR
rHHalDf a ll hHfrkHu AZ " NraHl
hnH h laHhnep. Hfp AulIf lr
SIN tuifHf Fnruf nj A lHrI.n.
hfn h hatffaH q Nahno. il 10.
800 Non O. ,lrrt
M Hii.NnH iV ihrsf a. m.IYrIf4
Wiufnn ~ ths '4udlnf HI mshiI
nf hni No % NJ Nnfag ahi Mics
hHiFru
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25

Victor Norman and Peter Torway,
champion distance runner 81 tho Pa.
cifie Coast, have siRnod articles FOR d
fifieonmile race from spokane to LII.
efty Lake Junction, Washington
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
Speeches Made.

Speeches Made.
Yesterday was the first time Sen.
ator Baldwin had visited the home own
ed by his late father. He was asked
by the people to address them and
through w. j. Coelho, as Interpreter, ex-
pressed his greetings.
Senator Writ of the senate health
committee, Representative Coney of the
house health committees, w. o. Smith
and others also spoke. Some of the
residents also spoke, but aside from .
simple complaint that the allowance
should be increased because of the in.
creased cost of living the addresses
were those of appreciation and graft.
tude.
The federal leprosarium, where ex,
tensiye experiments and investigations
are under way, was next visited. The
visitors then returned to Kalaupapa
The Bay View home, the Bishop Home
for Girls, in charge of the Franciscan
sisters, and the McVeigh home were in
turn visited.
A Sumptuous Luau.
Then came the browning feature OF
the day, sumptuous luau served be
meath the fern and bough-thatchef
roofs in the compound of Superintend
ent McVeigh.
Chairman Coney of the health com
mittee of the house, who is a connoi
seur Of Hawaiian delicacies, pronounced
the feast one of the finest he had eye
eaten Amaama, live opal, milk cocoa
nuts, poi and poi delicacies, fish il
numerous forms, tenderly ti.roastet
pork, chicken and fruits formed only
| portion OF the menu.
A concert by the Kaiaupapa gle,
club added to the enjoyment of thi
pleasing treat.
Cheers for Speakers.
Speechmaking in the park, by w. O
Smith, Mayor j. ]. Fern, Senator Make
kau, Representative Makekau and nun
erous others followed. These wer
greatly enjoyed by the people ant
cheering and handclapping greeted eacl
speakers remarks.
Three O'Clock finally arrived, the las
warning signal was sounded by tn
Claudine and within a half hour tn
guests had started on their journey bacl
to Honolulu, arriving here at eigh
o 'cloek last night.
Wen PROVIDED For.
"The Governor has kindly provide,
well for the Settlement in tho appro
priation bills" said Superintendon
McVeigh yesterday "Our one grea
need now Ia new quarters for the na,
View home, We have prepared plan
for this along most modern lines, pro
yiding four buildings In all, hff0rdin
plenty Of sunlight aud fresh air and IN
sufing every comfort 20 the pe0pl,
Thia viii cost about $4,000 aocordin
10 tlo estimate. As most Of tho lab0
will BOO done az moderate terms by on
people, 4 believe this cost might b
Slightly reduced liut we need thes
buildings nnd lhe people viii a.,
Rraifipl n they Hfe provided, ~
Tho Parry
! Those who comprised fl6 party With
+ iuF M1iniHl yesterday WrIr ffnntf
IA. 4 NiHh Hep % NaHrF. senate
10 o. MfifasG a. 4 Hose. Ron q
/ ifHIahitla p il0olHpa 81 rpahl
fmafgf ". d lMhef h kHifIhen. ffi
afof ~ "A faliHin, D. ~ MDltsf
~ " hmifh. hep George ~ nndd.
HHtw \ frW Nfp 4 iH HllfH hol
kffhf hohfHioH pr ~ ~ WaffaI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
Extravagant with Rest,

"I worked twenty-five hours each
day for many years." he said yester'
day. 'But now l have become more
extravagant with my rest and sleep
about four hours per day. Some
friends have written me that Edison
also sleeps little. / find it no trouble
to get along with few hours rest out
of twenty-four.
Then Brother Dutton told of how,
during the first seven years, he visited
ON all parts of the little peninsula and
how from that time, twenty years ago,
when he climbed to the top of the two
thousand foot pail which walls in the
settlement and gazed sadly and longing
ly out over the sea and to the west he
has never left the domains of the
-fringed estate comprising the
Baldwin Home site.
His Secret His Own.
Brother Dutton has not deemed it
necessary to tell the world why he
chose to so shut himse.i off from all
the world. The closest he has come to
this it is believed was yesterday as he
sat in his Office and dispensary and
pointed over his desk to a small pack
age of letters, their envelopes yellow
Scared with age, the fine, feminine
writing which marked th3 address in
which they were written almost faded.
"rhese are my greatest worldly treas.
ures," he said. That was all. Brother
Dutton is now engaged in collecting a
library for his boys and girls at the
home. He says he will give it to them
when he is finally called from earth
Perhaps these letters will tn be given
to the public. Each book and package
of papers and documents which Brother
button has fled away on the shelves
contain this inscriptions:
*% X X X X X X X X 4 X X 4 y X \
~ \
X Fathers, Brothers and Sisters \
X at Molokai Leper Settlement. 4
II This little library has been gath \
X cred chiefly for you, to put into \
X use in such manner as you think \
best-when 1 have passed on; yet 4
X hoping you may each find the i
X books personal benefit, with 4
x Gods Blessing. 4
x Remembering your many kind 4
X nesses.
X Very gratefully, \
IL JOSEPH BUTTON. !
~ !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25

by Federal Wireless Telegraph i
ATHENS, March 23.-(6pecial 1
to The AdyertiseT)-The funeral !
Of King George |. IL Is officially !
announced will take place March 1
30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
ANIMAL PAINTERS
GREAT MASTERPIECE
NOTED FAINTER OF ANIMALS
WAS INDUCED TO PUT FORTH
EVERY EFFORT OF HIS
GENIUS.

The story of how Arthur Freund
probably the foremost animal painter
of our time, was prevailed upon to
paint his superb picture, wild AMI
mails in Deadly Combat has just
leaked out. and demonstrates to what
extent an artist can become inspired
to do his best when imbued with the
knowledge that his work will have the
applause and appreciation of critical
public.
Some time ago a big New York
publishing house became convinced
that there was crying need for a
ready reference book which should
comprise, in one volume, all the m
formation of the ages-all the records
Of history, geography. biography, the
sciences arts. literature and statistics
The book must comprise all the sum
and substance of the huge and lengthy
dissertations found in the big cyclic
pedias the histories. biographies and
scientific books The subjects must
be treated briefly and accurately-the
book must be a veritable mine ana
storehouse of all the worlds knowl-
edge in every field. To make 1t the
more interesting. it must be properly
illustrated to command interest.
In the field of zoology. the pictures
OF 8nlUldlS tilbsL ne pbittth ny INV
best artists only F'reund was APP
preached. His skin was an acknowl-
edged fact. He was told Of the vast
scope of the book--how ii was needed
and desired by millions of busy people
who had no time to wander through
the intricate maze of lengthy articles
| in the ponderous cyclopedias. He was
asked to paint a picture of all the
best known wild animals in combat
a picture on which the millions of
/ prospective readers of the book would
| feast their eyes and enjoy the genius
of the painter.
His wild Animals In Deadly Com
bat" was the result. 1t is reproduced
in the Little Giant Cyclopedia with a
double page colored plate. and faith
fully portrays the instructive enmtty
between beasts of mountain, forest
and Jungle. This wonderful picture
includes twenty beasts. painted from
special poses. showing the methods OF
attack and Its ensuing deadly strife.
For a limited time The Firginian Is
giving it's readers this wonderful VI
book, bound in genuine leather, stamp
ed in gold, at a. Is per cent discount
the price of 90 cents and six certih-
Gates appearing in another. column
daily The same book can also lac
had for Is cents, bound in Fnglisi
cloth. sefirr regularly for 81. the
greatest book bargain of our time,