davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
MAYOR FERN AGREES. I.
W|TAATT0RNEY- Y-GEAERAl
% ~.
Will Be Guided BY Opinion Of
Counsel for Territory In Nam
ing Commission. I

81 do not take issue with Attorney
General Thayer's opinion regarding the
personnel of the civil service commits
sion," said Mayor Fern yesterday.
''The city is part of the Territory.
1t is more than that, The legislature
enaets laws which we have to enforce
and hence we are the Territory locally.
"If we had character, however, 1t
would be different. Were our laws
framed by the board of supervisors and
passed to the people for their enact.
ment, the matter would, be different. We
would be independent. of the Territory.
Honolulu would be like one of the free.
holder cities Of old Germany. We would
only be an adjunct of the Territory.
"In view of this situation, do not
believe Senator Wirtz will act. ON the
board Of commission. / would like
Senator Writes position in the affair to
be distinctly understood. To me, per.
sonally, Senator Wirtz said that he was
willing to serve ON the commission abso.
lutely without salary. As the father of
the bill, he felt that he would like to
be a prime factor in bringing II into
successful operation. - "it'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

ROME, May 25.-(Speeial to The
Advertiser) From Raphael's loggia,
overlooking the court of San Damasco,
In the Vatican, Pope Plus today blessed
five hundred German pilgrims. His
Holiness seemed in excellent health.
Before that he received in the hall
of the consistory one hundred and fifty
pilgrims to Rome from all parts of the
world. These visitors to the Eternal
City had in many cases remained in
Italy throughout the Pontiff's illness,
having come here with thousands of
devout Catholics TO participate in the
Constantine celebration.
Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, will
have several conferences with officials
of the Vatican during the coming week
on matters Of church policy. The wis
dom of the American Cardinal is great
ly respected by the Pope and his ad-
visers. Within the next few days he
will have a second audience with the
Pontiff, and will present several Ameri.
can priests and laymen to Pope Plus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
SEEKS EVIDENCE AGAINST
FORMER POSTMASTER

To investigate the robbery of the
postofice at Hauula which occurred be-
tween Saturday midnight and Sunday
afternoon, Inspector Jarvis of the Uni
ted States mails department left for the
northern town yesterday. He will re-
turn with his report to the United
States district attorneys office today.
''The sum stolen was only nine dol.
lars, according to the reports,' said
Assistant District Attorney Biting
yesterday, "but there have been alto
gether too many of these nine-dollar
crimes recently. We're going to put
a stop to them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
STORY OF CRUELTY WINS
DIVORCE FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Tahara Gets Decree When
Judge Whitney Hears Recital
Of Alleged Wrongs.

Threats that he would kill her caused
Matsuyo Tahara to ask Judge Whitney
of the circuit court yesterday for a
divorce from Riuzuchi Tahara. Mrs.
Tahara gave such other strong testi'
mony of Riuzuchi s cruelty to her that
Judge Whitney had no hesitation in
granting her the decree, which will be
effective June /.
Evidence in profusion was produced
by Adam Ohia in Judge Robinson s
department of the circuit court yester-
day to show that he never sold liquors
without license. Ohia exhibited such
signs of an honest man being threat
ened with injury that the jury found
lin not guilty and the judge dismissed
the case.
The accounts of the five-hundred-dol-
lar estate of Wong Hin were filed with
the circuit court by the administrators
yesterday. Judge Whitney approved
the accounts and ordered the issuance
of masters report.
Stipulating nonsupport as the
grounds for her divorce action against
John Nihoa, Hattie Nihoa was yester'
day granted an absolute decree by
Judge Whitney of the circuit court
The decree will take effect June l.
Judge Whitney also shattered an
other matrimonial tie. Asa Yano stated
before the circuit court magistrate that
her husband, Kakuichi, had not only
been cruel to her, but extremely cruel
On the strength of. such an emphati'
declaration, Judge Whitaey made ka
kuiehi no longer a husband. The de
cree will take effect June Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
SHARP NEGOTIATIONS
ARE NOW EXPECTED

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, May 25.-(Special
to The Advcrtiser) THE official news
received at the state department from
the japanese embassy that the cendi-
tion Of the Mikado is improving, points
to an early resumption of sharp nego-
tiations between the United States and
Japan, contained in the orders of the
foreign Office at Toxic to Ambassador
Chinda to report to this government
that Secretary Bryan s reply to Japan 3
protest over the California Anti.alien
Land Law is unsatisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

LONDON, May 25.-(Special to The
ADVERTISER Geo. Bronson Rea former.
ly of Honolulu and ar present technical
secretary of Chinese railroad commits
sion, expects to leave for Paris to confer
with French bankers on his proposition
TO raise $500,000,000 on the security of
new Chinese government railroads. Rea
was favorably impressed by Lombard
Street, but, owing to the big Chinese
loan already under international flota-
tion, he has many difficulties to over.
come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
MARSHALL OUT or ORDER.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-yice Pres.
ident Marshall ruled himself out of or
der in the senate today during the free
sugar debate.
When Senator James drew some evi.
dences of approval from the galleries
by pointed remarks about the Republi.
cans, Senator Gallinger demanded that
order be restored.
1.-THE shoe was on the other foot, the
other day and the Vice President Gag
toned the galleries." responded Mr..
Marshall, ''and he will do 50 today"
Mr.. Gallinger noted an exception and
sat down. At the conclusion Of the de-
bate Mr.. Marshall announced that he
had been out Of order in his remark
and Senator Gallinger affably accepted
what he considered an. apology. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, May 25.-(SpeciaI
to The Advertiser) President Wilson
has sent a message by phonograph to
the American Indians. 1t will be trans
lated into various tribal dialects and
taken on n 22,O00.mile tour of all the
Indian reservations OF the country by
DR.. Jos. X. Deacon of Philadelphia, of
the Rodman- Wanamaker expedition. 1t
is planned to let every Indian tribe
hear the "White Father So message,
Secretary Lane and Acting Commis'
sioner Abbott also made records.
81 rejoice to foresee the day" said
the President, in part quoting Thomas
Jefferson, "when the red men become
truly one people with us, enjoying al
the rights and privileges we do and
living in peace and plenty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
GROUP.

This disease is so dangerous and so
rapid in it's development that every
mother of young children should be
prepared for it. 1t is very risky to
wait until the attack of Group appears
and then send for medicine and let the
child suffer until it can be obtained.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
prompt and effectual and has never
been known to fail in any case. AL
ways have bottle in the home. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
RUSHING REINFoRcEMENTs
ACROSS MEDITERRANEAN
[By Federal Wireless Teleprnnh.

'ioiess ieleBraph.)
ROME, May 25. - Especial to
The Advertiser) -Reinforcements
are being rushed from all home
garrlsons to Naples, where trans
ports are in waiting to take them
with dispatch to Tripoli. The sit
uation is admitted to be exceed
ingly grave, but officials are sup
pressing detailed information un-
til the recent reverse to Italian
arms has been avenged. Great in
dignation is expressed over revel-
ations that the Arabs were sup
piled with arms by French firms
and officered by Turkish corps
leaders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
DIED.

LELEO-At Kalia, Honolulu, May "a,
1913, Mrs. Hina Leleo, beloved wife
of William Leleo.
Funeral from her late residence
at Kalia this afternoon at four
O'Clock
WoND-In Honolulu, May "a, 1913,
Mrs. George II. Wond. Kalihi, aged
forty-eight years six months.
Funeral this afternoon from viii
liams undertaking parlors at three
thirty; interment at Nuuanu GENE,
terry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
CALGARY, Alberta, May 26.-(AssO

CALGARY, Alberta, May 26.-(Asso-
ciated Press Cable)-The autopsy held
yesterday upon the body of Luther Nc
Carty, the pugilistic heavyweight who
was killed here in the course of bout
with Arthur Pelky on Saturday. shows
that the champion IS neck was broken,
evidently as the result of blow deliv-
cred from below the chin.
As sequel to the dramatic conclusion
of the prizefght on Saturday, the arena
in which the affair was staged caught
fire Yesterday and was burned to the
ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

Breaking through two doors in the
Hauula postotfice, unknown burglars
robbed the till of the station of nine
dollars in currency between the hours
of two o'clock Saturday morning and
forr o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The
thieves are still at large.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

OBy Federal Wireless Telegraph }

PARIS, May 25.-(Special TO The Ad-
vertiser) )-The government campaign
against the outbreal; of syndiealism in
the army, fomented by the extreme So
cialist Labor party, has succeeded in re.
pressing the wave of mutiny. NJ. Glenn
enceau's IS conference with President
Poincfffre has considerably strengthen,
ed the hands of Minister of War Met
ienne.
Further anti-miltarist dcmonstra.
tions have been reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
COAST EXCHANGE
HELD NO SESSION

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-The stock and
bond exchange was closed today on ac'
count of the funeral of the late Jacob
Birth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, May 25.--(SpeciaI
to The Advertiser)-Army orders:
Maj. Ed o. Tarratt, Coast Artillery,
from Fort Greble TO Fort Totten and
report to commanding officer of North
Atlantic Coast Artillery District as
material officer on his staff, vice Maj.
Edwin Landon, Coast Artillery, as
signed as adjutant (personal oiiicer) on
same staff
Mai. Paul c.. Hutton, medical corps
to Gettysburg On June 10, Gettysburg
encampment, as sanitary officer.
Capt, Morgan l.. Greet, assigned tc
the One Hundred and Thirteenth Com
pany, Coast Artillery.
Capt. Morgan l.. Breet, assigned tc
the Eighty-third Company, Coast Ar
tillery.
First Lieut.. Frank Kellock, First
Cavalry, to Mounted Service School
Fort Riley, June 10, vice First Lieut.
Geo. NJ Lee, Cavalry, assigned to tn,
Thirteenth Cavalry, June 10.
First Lieut.. Frederick G. Test, Twen
ty'second Infantry, to temporary duty
headquarters Fifth Brigade, Omaha.
The name of First Lieut.. John +
Hcmphill, Sixth Cavalry, will be PLACED
on the list of detached officers on Jun,
Is, and the name of First Lieut.. Geo
NJ. Lee, Cavalry, removed therefron
on June IA.
Second Lieut.. Sloan Doak, Fifth Cav
airy, OF completion of course in Mount
ed School, Fort Riley, to West Point.
Second Lieut.. Homer II. Slaughter
Fourteenth Infantry, to West Point
August "a.
The resignation of Second Lieut.
Stanley NJ. marlborough Fifteenth Cav
airy, accepted to take effect July II.
Leave of absence for First Lieut.
Sidney Maisce, Eighteen Cavalry, on'
month, is granted.
Navy Orders.
Lieut.. Commander C.. T.. Snyder, de
tached Naval Academy, June I, to U
s. s. Delaware.
Lieut.. w. l.. Culhertson Jr., detached
from q. S. s. Tennessee to U. 5. )
Louisiana.
Lieut.. Hugh Brown, detached from
Naval Academy, May 81, to U. S. )
| Denver.
Lieut. G. w. Kenyon (iunior grade)
detached and ordered home to wal
/ orders.
Ensigns L. II. Lewis, II, r. a. Bro
| ohardt, y. II. Wellbrock, r. d. Moor
aud II. II. Clay, detached from U. S. 5
Tennessee to U. S. S. Louisiana.
Surgeon A. NJ. Furlong, detache
from Navy Yard, Washington, to
S. S. New Jersey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, May 26.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Raw sugar, steady;
muscovado, 2.75@2.s0c; centrifugal,
3.25@3.90c; molasses, 2.5O@2.55c; re-
fined, steady; crushed, 4.95c; fine gran
ulated, 4.25c; powdered, 4.35c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

= (By Federal Wireless TelegraphD .
= MEXICO CITY. May 25.-tBpe. =
4 cisl 10 The AdvertiserD There =
= chamber OF deputies last evening =
y when Deputy Mojeno denounced y
4 the bill OF 10000 pesos that was y
4 20 be paid Cecil l.. ocon "for y
\ services rendered 10 the govern y
\ ment
n Moieno declared that ocon was =
4 the actual murderer Of the late =
\ President Madero and said the Y
r money was TO be paid him for y
y tho murder. fifl
4 Deputy Thomas Dranif backed y
4 up Moieros statement. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

BRIGA, May 25.--(special to The
Advertiser)-Losing their foothold on
the rreoipitous side of Gran Cabin, in
the Italian Alps, the intrepid German
climbers, Setz and Salnen. were hurled
1900 feet below and terribly mutilated,
scarcely a bone being unfractured when
their dead bodies were recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
vEsUVIUs ACTIVE AGAIN.

NAPLES, Italy, May 23.-(Associ'
nted Press Cable to The Bulletin)
-Vesuvius is active again. The crater
is belching ashes, and a slight earth
quake has been felt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

Benjamin Allison, aged eighty. eight
years, hero of the Chicago FIRE, who
saved score of persons, recently com.
mitted suicide. He had brooded over
his infrmities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation from the California and Hawai-
ian Sugar Refining Company are: 96
deg. test centrifugals 3.25c, $65; ~
analysis beets, s9s I'd, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
A DIPLOMAT.

Tommy-Pop, what is q diplomatf
Tommy's Pop-'A diplomat, my sou,
is a man who remembers a woman's
birthday but forgets her age.-Pbils-
delphia Record. y" =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
OFFENSIVE ACTION.

"I had to kill my dog this morning"
"Was he madl'
"Well, he didn't seem any too well
pleased. .''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

Z (BY FederaI WlreIess Te1egraph.)
X SAN DIEGO, California, May !
X 23.-(Special to The Advertiser) \
4 r. C. Smith, engineer, and H. !
X +. Beck, chief machinist mate, !
4; were killed and Alma Miller, oiler, !
X was fatally injured today when !
= cylinder head blew out of the port !
X engine aboard the United States J
X torpedo boat destroyer Stewart, !
X twenty miles off San Diego.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

-. eier ,es degraphD
May 20 Especial to The n a
nconecion the of tn m o
Ernsd of r
dKaNr King George Qu Mar o Gat5 o Russia
Austria and OF o
placed all dhere o of Europen II "a
the of unepakdgi and in pdt o l
yGenny wnq quick na pi
the utnee b dmmed by pac h hugho Europe
from he pecaio nenai r
picuref i
be of
insisted nonas manyt in only a
thepar of in the
dmnddby " amor the nand the
OF e bourgeois is o to DC
te Taxation mi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, May 25. =
Especial to The Advertiser) =
There is no new development in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
PosToFFICE BURGLARIzED.

!. X X X X X X X X X X X X \ X X y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

TELEPHONE
why here's change indeed In tn
commonwealth!
Measure for Measure.
The Auditorium Need

An auditorium with a seating capa-
city of $500 or 5000 is one of Bir-
mingham's real needs. Such build
ing would cost $150,0 and the city
could well afford to issue auditorium
per cent bonds for that amount Lo-
cal financiers stand ready to buy the
bonds.
An auditorium would be in demand
for conventions and various large en-
tertainments and the annual revenue
from it would be considerable. 1t
might not be enough during the first
two or three years to meet all the in
terest on the bonds, but eventually it
would more than pay the interest.
Birmingham's finances are such as
to make rigid economy important, but
the auditorium comes under the head
of a public necessity. Birmingham
with its splendid new hotels can easily
be made a great convention city. But
national conventions of the first class
cannot be accommodated unless we
have the auditorium.
Ground should be broken for this
building next fall so that we could
begin before the end of the year to
make preparations for securing con-
ventions for 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

full and full of pluck. The Steel cor
poration backed him with millions Of
money and this money has been, it is
believed, wisely spent. Since 1907
the Steel corporation has expended
about $25, 100000 in this district and
it is prepared to expend as much more
in the next few years. 1t is understood
that it has already blocked out de-
velopment work that will require at
least 100000.
Mr.. Crawford's testimony was frank
and while the old time prophet might
have thought its very frankness would
injure the district all level-headed
business men must see that it was
altogether timely.
1t is clearly shown that as long as
the Steel corporation is operating in
the Birmingham district capital will
be forthcoming on large scale, for,
as may be inferred from Mr.. Craw-
ford's testimony, only such a policy
will pay in the long run. But the fu-
ture of Birmingham is as bright as
that of Pittsburg or Chicago. Brains
and capital will accomplish what was
intended when the corporation ac-
quired the Tennessee company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
PUPILS MAKE OWN FRocKs

From the New York Times.
Eighty-two young girls, comprising
the graduating classes in grammar
school 10, at Broome and Cannon
streets, on the East Side, will wear
home made dresses at the commence
ment exercises on Tuesday, none OF
which will cost more than 81. In fact
only one dress will cost that much, and
it will adorn Kate Newman, the 10
year-old mayor of the school. At
meeting of the school government, at
which Miss Newman presided. 1t was
decided to wear only simple frocks.
Miss Newman will lead the parade
of pupils on Tuesday. Another in the
parade will be May Weiss of 3S5 East
Third street. who bought the material
for her dress and made 1t herself at an
expense of 40 cents. Then there will be
Jennie Weiss of 54 Broome street.
whose dress cost 46 cents: Sophie Alder
of ST Cannon street, who spent 5S cents
on her gown, and Sophie Weissberg of
SO Pitt street, who spent 90 cents. The
most expensive dress, except the one
made for the mayor. will be worn by
Lena Cohen. 1t cost ~ cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
The Presidents Vacation

President Wilson's work has been
most strenuous--more strenuous, per-
haps, than that of any former Presi-
dent-and it is we'll that he is taking
an outing. He is on the government
yacht, Mayflower, enjoying cool
breezes. The President will be alb
sent from his office until Thursday
night.
1t is very short vacation, but a
rest of two or three days is better
than no rest at all. Under the cir
cumstances it is boon, indeed Wash
ington is an extremely hot city and
the White House, although it is we'll
equipped with electric fans, is said to
be one of the hottest abodes in the
national capital.
The public will wish President Will
son joy on the Mayflower and So.
return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Postoffice as barometer

Few things indicate more plainly
the growth of city than the post
office receipts. The Birmingham post
office shows steady gains and for the
fiscal year just ended the revenue
totalled $485, ,801. .48, compared with
$470,551.1 IT for the fiscal year 1912.
Birmingham is now practically in the
$500,000 class.
Persons familiar with postoffice
statistics might think it strange that
Birmingham with it's great volume of
general business does not produce as
much postoffice revenue as Rich
mond and certain other southern
cities with $4,000 postmasters. In
order for a postmaster to receive
$4,000 the receipts must be at least
100000.
But Birmingham postoffice condi-
tions are peculiar. There are three
postoffices inside the city limits be-
sides the central office in charge of
Postmaster T. H. Aldrich. The three
referred to are Ensley, Wylam and
Thomas. The Ensley postoffice is of
the second class and its receipts are
about $25,OO0 year. The Wylam
office is of the third class and its re-
ceipts are considerable, of course. The
Thomas office is of the fourth class
and its receipts are negligible, COM
lparatively speaking. These three of
fices will probably be merged before
many years into the Birmingham post
office.
There are only two or three cities
in the United States that have more
than one postoffice-the borough of
Brooklyn in the great city of New
York still has its postoffice. Chicago
has only one postoffice, but there is
an outlying postoffice in the city of
Los Angeles. But long before the
postoffices in Birmingham are con-
solidated the annual receipts will
reach 100000. At the present rate
of growth they will reach that mark
within the next year or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Home Training

There are many things that the
parents could and ought to teach chill
dren with far better results than can
be done by school teachers or lee
turers, and principally among these
things are the laws governing their
health and morality. A father can
speak to his son and mother to her
daughter with more earnestness and
effect than can a stranger who in a
general and perfunctory manner lays
down propositions applicable to no one
in particular On such matters as
conduct ard observances governing
the health and morality Of boys and
girls there ought to be separate and
distinct instruction; otherwise the re-
suit will be worse than the evil pro-
posed to be remedied.
This is the duty that belongs to
parents, but unfortunately the par
ents themselves, In many instances,
are just as ignorant of the laws and
principles governing these matters as
are the children. To speak without
knowledge is to speak without author
ity, and there is no use in attempting
to instruct others in matters about
which ones self knows little or moth
ing.
Since the home is the proper place
and the parents the proper people to
teach boys and girls the lessons so
personally applicable to themselves,
the simplest and safest course to pur-
sue would be to institute classes for
the instruction of parents, SO that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
A Curious Mistake

''That was an inexcusable mistake made
in the press dispatches regarding the first
days meeting, June 80, at Gettysburg .
said Percy Clark, 'in which it was stated
that the men of Buford's federal cavalry
were fraternizing with the men of Wheel
er's cavalry on the fftieth anniversary of
the opening of the great battle there.
Wheeler's cavalry was not in the army
of Northern Virginia.
"Buford, in his report. says that Stu
arts cavalry was running all over the
country north of and near Gettysburg, in
the direction of York, Cashtown, Hanover
and Heidelsberg. He says that w. II. f.
Lees brigade was riding over the fields
and causing CONSERVATION. Stuart's cav
airy, some COCO. were covering the advance
of Ewells, Hills and Longstreet's corps,
flank rear and advance. 1t Is proba BILE
that part of Whites cavalry of Stuart's
corps. which had been detached for the
Pennsylvania campaign, AS an advance to
Ewell and HILL together with Jenkins
brigade, was the troop that Buford met in
skirmish at the sates of Gettysburg
June 80.
"As there are many men attending the
great reunion familiar with the facts, 1t
does seem that such important historical
personal facts as ! allude to should be
correctly reported. Tradition has dis
torted history, Lively imagination ard
carelessness of chronicles have caused
many errors to go down in history"