davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
OFFICE SEEKERS get,
\" NAMEs.0N REGISTER
htli 80 IL isdnIg ,, niS oi
lIrf ea 'hi t-r-7-r ipeiuy
Others Also rake Advantage of
y S'' ,obp0F!aSitSiiltO Proclaim
l, 80 Citizenship. g ,q"
I4lT 8'aloilll- 90, q 9gs9sng

POI pp'it,pt -GR Hid uDiiB.itdG adj
+ Since the close ,6f The great register,
Just beforethe recent election, and it's
rcopenihg again .fbsiowihg the election,
Ghly'nino new voters had Registered mt
the county clerks Office 'upst6 iyester-
day. BY natiohhlity1iSe are American,
two German andloae each English and
Hawaiian. nt'i '''H h'aioi
Several of the new Voters hhstened
TO register in order to comply With the
law which requires once year 3 resi-
deuce in the Territory before they may
hold public office. Such registration is
taken rs prima facie evidence of such
residence. Among these voters are:
William V. Miller, who was formerly
the police officer at Wahiawa; G. F.
Whittemore was lately an unsuccessful
candidate for city engineer; j. IL. Rich
ardson who was after the building and
plumbing inspectors job, but did not
land It, Another of the new voters was
IL. Gooding Field, the expert account.
ant, now with the finance probe com
mission sitting at Hilo. II. Is. Boyd is
also II newly registered votor, this be-
ing the first opportunity offered him
since the restoration of his civil rights.
should n special session of the legis-
lature be called after the new Governor
IS appointed, although the latter seems
to be remote possibility, a special
election will be called previous to such
session for the purpose of filling the va
cahcy caused by the death of the late
representative j. NJ. Poepoe. This is
held out now as an indueement for fifth
! district cltiZens who ara still rnreuia
tered, to come forward and do so.
For " information of the public
1t may be stated the great register Is
opened during business hours at the of
nee OF the city clerk and will remain
open Tor registration purposes until
three weeks before the next election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
HAIR -COMB|NG IS
TRIAL To Mr.. BRU|N

And children going home from school
looked in at the open gate--and they
all hocked in with great glee to see
and to heartily sympathi2o with the
jolly, gcod.natured bear, who was hav'
ing his hair combed and didn Z seem
TO like it any better than the children
do themselves.
| All this happened yesterday, just be
fore noon, ON the lot adjoining the LIB.
erty Theater. If it had been n paid
for performance the juvenile spectators,
aud some adults who were equally in.
terested in the novel sight, could not
have been better pleased. Small boys
and girls danced from sheer happiness
while the bear writhed and squirmed
and tried to get away from the comb
When bruin was he'd out into the sun
shine yesterday morning after good
night s rest he was in happy and
playful mood, but when thee comb was
brought into evidence by his master
his cApers became still more active
there was n reason.
"Now, steady steady, appealed his
master rs he essayed to take out the
tangles ON the bear : back. No sooner
uHi Drum Iccl Iir coHlD running ANUS
his ticklish vertebrate than he took it
into his head to "roll himself, - thus
avoiding for the time the necessity Of
combing, & o..
At every turn, however, the attend
ant with the comb would make n lur-
ried thrust and manage TO smooth ont
a section of brnin s hide. But when no
attempted to comb the bears tail the
willy creature promptly sat down upou
1t and operations were at a standstill
for the timc being.
Just then appeared on the scene the
woman performer, whose added infu'
ence over the playful young bear
proved effective, for the combing then
went on little more easily, but it was
still delightfully."- interesting to the
|. wide-cyed children ehcircling them.
The task was finally accomplished, and
everyone, including the bear, eeemed
to be very well pleased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
.BL|GRTED HOPES AIRED
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Whitney Issues One Di-
vorce Decree-Three Other
Couple Seek Separation.

Judge Whitney yesterday granted an
absolute divorce to Yasuye Mikama
from Rokuichi Mikama on the grounds
of hon-support. The final decree will
take effect on May 10, 1915.
On the grounds of non support, Mrs,
Mabel Corrca yesterday filed suit for
divorce from Antoine Correa. The
couple were married in May, 1909, and
have two children, the custody of whom
is asked for by the wife.
Desertion and failure to provide were
the grounds upon which Helen Taxa
motto based her suit for divorce from
q. Takamoto in suit iilel yesterday.
The couple were married in Novem-
Der, 1904.
Yee Bong 500 yesterday filed his au-
swor to Yee Ya,s suit for divorce lie
asks that the case he dismissed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
SOME DETECTIVE.

The great detective looked fxedly at
his visitor, aud then, with Il barely audi
Bile sound, broke the deep silence.
"Welllp he said.
II was question.
Great drops of perspiration rolled
down the stout wonlau,s face, and az.
ter Intellectual efforts to roll up again,
spattered on the floor, Dol.
"a foot print' she gasped. "a
loot print on my window sill sleep
on the seventh floor. rhere was one
foot Print. Only, but merely Just one.
Explain it, / beseech youl'
"Strange' Strangel - muttered the
great detective, and thought.
"Ahp" he exclaimed at last. al
have it. Madam, ] regret TO inform
YOU that when your husband came home
last night he was-well, not exactly 20.
Der. In retiring he put one shoe on the
window sill. In the middle of tbd
right he got up and removed it. But,
but. madam. he neglected TO remove the
footprint. Don I thank me. My fee is
$3.50. detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
ILL WHEN
JURY FREES CLIENT
w. T. Rawlins Waits for Not
Guilty Verdict Before Seek
ing Medical Aid.

} Taken suddenly i'll Immediately after
he had won his ease, Attorney w. A..
Rawlns left Judge Robinson s court
yesterday morning suffering from Sc.
vera fever. The lawyer was defend
ing Antoine Kealoha, who was charged
with selling liquor without a license,
and verdict of not guilty had Just
been brought in when Rawlins was
overcome by faintness. He managed to
leave the court unaided and went to
his home, where he is at present under
the care of a physician.
Several court actions were delayed
on account of the attorneys indisposi.
ton. The setting of the date of the
trial Of Robert A. Morton, the govern
meut professional diver, charged with
bgamy, was postponed because neither
Rawlins nor his client could put in an
appearance.
No serious complications are looked
for in Rawlins Hines and hopes are
that he will be about before this end
Of the week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
AID FOR EXPOSITION

The Hawaiian Fair Commission will
organize next week, about Thursday or
, Friday, at which time Chairman IL. j.
Wood will present report of the
year & preliminary work done by the
former commission and outline n mum
Der Of suggestions for future worA.
Chairman Wood expects to hear from
Washington within the next two weeks
as to whether the federal government
will provide funds for the erection of a
building for Hawaii, as well As Others
for the Philippines, Alaska aud Porto
Rico Should the federal government
do this, as seems probable, Hawaii 3
$4,000 appropriation will be used for
elaborate exhibits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
MAJOR PRUDEN WILL
LECTURE On HAWAII

; Major Pruden, chaplain Of the See.
ondl Infantry, leaves in the transport
Thomas today for the mainland on four
months leave of absence.
While away the major will lecture on
the Hawaiian Islahds, For this purpose
he is taking away hundred slides of
Hawaiian scenes. He viii also give
some talks on Island churches and
church history.
Chaplain Pruden was largely respon-
sible. for the building of the handsome
church at Schofeh Barracks which is
used by all denominaiions in the bri.
gqde post, Through his efforts, nearly
MI the money for it's construction was
raised BY local subscriptions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
JURY IS SECURED
TO TRY KELNNa

A Jury was yesterday fmpaneled to
try Samuel Keliinoi, former representa-
tive of Maui, ON statutory charge.
The name of Mrs. Rosalie Lyons, of
Walluku, Maui, is mentioned in the in
dietment. Six citizens were either ex-
cused by the court or challenged by the
government on account of distant rela-
uonshlp to the defendant, who is dis
tinetly well connected, it is said.
kelnnoi was in court Yesterday
morning. He was formerly school
inspector of Maui as well as representa-
tive of the district. He is well edu-
Gated, refined and a linguist. Mrs.
Lyons is the daughter of Augustine
Enos, a wealthy pioneer rancher and
storekeoper of Wailuku
The following were chosen for the
lnry; Fitz J. Williams, William s.
Mansfield, William Ebinger, II. s. simp-
son, James r. Fenwiek, John II. hyatt.
James H. Laing, Alfred II. Lucas, +. II.
Armstrong, Carl G. Rhodes, A. X. Gran
dali and Samuel ]. Lyle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
HAWTHORNE QUICK
TO ASK FOR PAROLE

ATLANTA, April l7.-Julian Haw-
thorne and Dr. George w. Morton, vino
were convicted in New York for using
the mails to defraud in connection with
the promotion of mining schemes, have
filed applications for parole from the
federal penitentiary here. They en-
tered the prison March "a to serve sen.
tences of a year and day each, One.
third of this sentence must be served
before prisoner is eligible for parole,
Hawthorne and Morton now are eligi.
Bile, as the court directed that their
sentences should date from the time Of
their arrest, November %, 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
CRAFTY BURGLAR.

The story is told Of college pro
fessor who was noted for his concen-
trntiou of mind.
The professor was returning home
one night from a scientific meeting
still bordering over the subject. liz
had reached his room in safety when
he heard a noise which seemed to come
from under the bed.
Is some one therel' he asked.
Ono, professor answered the in
truder, who knew of the professor :
peculiarities.
"rhat 5 strange. was positive
some one was under my bed, ~ com
mented the learned man.-Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
PUCCINI TO WRITE
A KIPLINIG OPERA

LONDON, April 24.-Puceini is max
ing a special visit to England to see j.
Forbes Robertson in 'The Light That
Failed" on which the composer is
planning TO write an opera.
Mr.. Forbes Robertson success con.
tinues 10 be the feature of the London
theatrical season, Two weeks hence he
will make his first appearance here as
Shyloek, and later will produce "othel-
lo.p in which William Faversham will
play Iago. Mr.. Faversham has eabled
saying that he will sail on May 6.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
SAYS AIRSHIP PLANS
ARE SLAP AT FRANCE

LONDON, April 2l.--The Paris Jour.
nal describes Germany's new airship
expenditure as sudden slap in the
face for France. What is now certain
is that the German government means
to spend from $500, 000,OO0 to 1895, 000,-
900 in extending its ornaments be-
tween now aud the end of 1915. Incl
dentally the expenditure means an dd-
dition Of $4,000 recruits yearly to the
vast host that Germany already COM
minds.
The Times comments rs follows.
"fhe plans have been thought out
carefully, and the whole object of them
IL to enable Germany to strike at her
own moment in a more ponderous and
more prompt fashion. These plans i'm
pose upon all Germany's neighbors
aud cmphaticalF upon ourselves, the
need of constant and intelligent vigi.
lance. Those neighbors are all bound
by the cOulmOnest dictates of prudence
to consider their defenses in view of
the great change in the balance OF
power which this new development in
German armament win bring about
They are not less bound to take at
once whatever steps are needful ia
make our defcnces efficient in the
wholly new circumstances by which we
are now confronted -
| The Temps aud other Paris journals
see much significance in the fact that
the German armaments increase viii
be effective really on October Of this
year, instead of on March 81, Of 1915
They ask what is the meaning of this
feverish haste. No one, official oil
otherwise, believes that the German
meqsrcs are purely aud simply defen
sive, and almost every Frenehmar
moves under the shadow Of foreboding
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
GREY TO VISIT BERLIN
WITH KING GEORGE

LONDON, April 2G. The British
foreign secretary, Sir Edward Grey,
will. says The Daily Express, accom-
pany the King to Berlin on the occa-
sion of the wedding of Princess Vic
toria Luise, daughter of the German
Emperor,
This win be Sir Edward g first official
visit abroad, and, as the Russian EN-
peror is also expected in Berlin, the
occasion may have political significance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
MEN PRAY IN A SALOON.

PLAlNFIELD, Wisconsin, April 20.
Nearly half a hundred men knet and
prayed before the bar of saloon here
last night while a revival meeting was
being conducted by three ministers.
Religious meetings have been held
here nightly for the last two weeks,
and all classes have participated. Sa-
loonkeepers offered the use of their bar
rooms and last night began the series
of reyivals which are to be conducted
in liduor stores.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
OCCUPATION.

81 haven't ANYTHING to do, ~ com
ploined CholIy. " A fellah gets tired
Of Just twirling his cane, don't you
know.
"0f conrse,' assented Algy. "Why
don Z you get dog TO lend, old chapi'
-Kansas City Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
ARMY NOTES

\ Leave OF absence Tor twenty-tour
days, to take effect upon the arrival OF
the june transport ut San Francisco,
from Honolulu, has been granted TO
Capt. Warren T. Iiannum, Corps of En-:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
VARIABLE.

Old Lady-lIow old are you, little
boyl
Bobbie-I m under five years on the
street ears and over sixteen when ] go
to the movies.-puek.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
SOCIETY NEWS.

Many woman gives party NOD
only for the purpose of entertaining her
friends, but alsof1or the purpose Of
snubbiHg her enemies.-New Orleans
Picayune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
HOW TRUE

Newspaper headline: "Boy Swallows
Tin Whistle" We are sorry for the
whistle, very sorry, but what relief
IT must be for the neighbOrs.-New
orleans Picayune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
WHAT'S YoURs9

A genuine highbrow is useful to any
community; but there are too many
now fondly stroking dent under the
impression that it is wen of knowl-
edge.-Washington Post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09

The merchants association is expect
ed to hold a meeting next Thursday to
consider the report of its legislative
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09

Mr. and Mrs, II. +. 'wichman, who
have been in New York for the past
two months, win return next week on
the Wilhelmiaa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09

While hunting turkey nests in the
woods near hcr home ut Oseeola. Mis-
sour, the clothing Of Mrs. Hoover
aged seventy years, became ignited
from brush Ere. The woman died
fefore medical aid could reach her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
French Press is Silent.

PARIS, April 23.-The entire press
except the anti.militarists are preserv.
ing an extraordinary silence about the
Krupp scandal. The absence of edito-
rial comment is taken generally MS II
courteous rebuke to the German out.
bursts on the Nancy incident, and not
as Il suspicious sign of the truth of the
charges which, except in one or two
eases, are said to be highly uncertain.
The Figaro, the only paper as yet di-
rertly accused, does not deny that it
received Krupp overturcs, merely stat
ing that it never printed the articles
intended to increase French hatred of
Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
War ONCE Embarrassed.

/, The budget eoatmittee effthe reich-
stag to-day passed resolutions requiring
,php Dhsnqailor To, appoint a aelnniia,ion
lof cHquiry into MI the army and navy
contracts. The reichstag itself is to
appoint delegates and experts as mem
bers o, the commission, and legislation
for the REMOVAL OF abuses as suggested
by the commission is to be laid before
hKigoi dddlSIVNo1 ~ tIe
HhIqBHmet@ Vpmmittee has placed
the war office in an unpleasant posi-
ton by Rejecting the vote for the pay
mGnt Of money TO the hfiddlemt,Io On
dttpuht of Tie new buildings for the
military cabinet. 'lThe,r, wat 'oaice had
entered into rtGoGRfzatfcey to pay this
middleman for his? EXPENSES and trou.
nSle without previously consulting the
reichstag.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09

upon that dignifed desk. The elder
senators almost SILVER at the mere
thought >sf such spectacle.
OF course, ten years ago, over in the
plebian house of representatives, mem
hers were wont to show their disregard
for legislative etiquette by putting feet
upon the desks while the house was in
session. The men from Wayback ar
quad il was proper defiance of rigid re-
quirements to elevate their pedal ex.
tremities. Long before that, however,
it had ceased to he possible that SEN
ator would put his feet upon a desk. 1t
might have been done in those magnif-
cent days of Clay and Webster and Cal
houn, although there are no pictures
~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-09
MILITARY CRAFT
RAMPANT IN GERMANY
Whole Government Run With
Idea Of War In Mind, Say
t,f' the Politicians.

= BERLIN, April %. Having denounc-
cd the armament firms, their methods
and their enormous profits at the cx'
pense of the taxpayers, the Morgen
Post today switches the limelight onto
what it calls "'Parasites that is, the
middlcmSn who make profits of the
'armaments.
The paper explains that certain judi.
dious spectators hide behind straw
men and even straw women, and have
been making fortunes MS middlemep, in
connection with the purchase of part
of a new exercise ground at Essen.
There the war office paid $ll5,500,
while the owners of the land only re-
coived $4,000. Speculative middlemen
pocketod the rest ,t.t.,, Ui f.y
Since the total payments for Essen
land amounted TO $3,250,0O0, il is rea.
s0nable to suppose that the war office
paid ut least three times what the ORR
ginal proprictors actually received, The
lpaper continues; v,t hi
Parliamentary enquiries do not ex-
list IN Germany, but unless the reich
| ot'H AH''N'HNtS SUM ~ NNSNtui III YIN
nection with the Krupp scandal it looks
as ii the spectators, parasites and
coalitions would pocket ut least thirty
per cent of Sl0,0OO,0OO demanded from
the public, - r..at. IA,
The One idea ut the War Office.
some German politicians talked this
afternoon, pointing out that lhe situa-
ton was simply this; The German gov
ernment is being run with the one idea
of u future war. When that war comes
these contracting firms Cor arms, am.
mllnition, clothing, etc, will he requir-
ed to worl, at high pressure TO fill the
Requirements OF. the huge armies en-
gagged. Therefore, the firms and work
shops must be maintained at war
strength in peace time and the inter
ests of the taxpayers and even of a
majority Of the trading firms .(who lose
enormously By war panies) are saeri-
feed. Gernan diplomacy abroad is
forced into the seFyice of the war con
tractors to secure, them foreign con
tracts, all with tho Que idea OF enabling
them to, subsist during peace, time. In
fact, the whole goleFnmelt is .hypno-
ttaea BY ideds Of !" fqfFBS6Ihingi war
Wish its 0Nq pfiAif4urSyr So far,to pro
l. WV, fUt4 tY .ff,t .f 7 .nliIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
IBy Telegraph tc The Tribune

Hammondsport, N Y, oct R.-Lincoln
Beaohey. the aviator, whose new machine
killed a young woman last week. issued a
statement to-day, in which he said:
Surely am sick enough at heart. not
10 mention bodily injuries. without hav-
ing 10 suffer from editorial criticism
based on untruthful reports OF Tuesdays
terrible accident
II was not attempting to loop the loop
nor to do any other extraordinary feat at
the time. | wanted. before flying In the
Aeronautlcal Society's biennial celebra-
ton, to try out this new machine prl-
vately ana quietly. No advance notice or
my intention was given out No one was
invited to be present. I told those VINO
asked me that wanted TO make my first
few fights without an audience, as | had
several changes from the standard ma
chine and had made only one flight In the
last nine months.
After I made the first fight people
began coming from all directions
made another fight Immediately. and had
much trouble in finding a clear landing
space. Then ! decided 10 quit. In the
mean time school had let out, hundreds OF
people had gathered, and ! was urged 10
fly once more and not disappoint them
After several refusals l finally agreed to
make one more fight.
II was at 10 time more than fifty rect
from the ground. and had been In the air
less than two minutes when the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
TO HEAR SMALL BANKERS
Senate Committee Will Listen
to Their Views To-day.

Washington, oct. 12.-Prepared 10 APP
pear tomorrow before the Senate BANKING
and Currency Committee in opposition u
certain features Of the administration cur
rency bill. thirty-hve representatives Oh
small banks. with capital OF s2oV'oOV OF
less. each, arrived here tonight Moe'
Of the states are represented.
Speaking for the delegation George W.
Rogers, of Little Rock, chairman sa'u
that the bankers were in favor OF proinp'
passage Of currency bill, but that unIess
some changes were made I'm the penang
measure 1t would mean the elimination Vi
many small banks.
Mr.. Rogers denied that the small oanK-
ers were being used by the large ones 10
further the interests OF the latter Inc
meeting in Boston he said, in when TWO
thousand small bankers from all parts OF
the country adopted resolutions condemn
ing parts Of the currency bill as II now
stands. had been Gin no way inspired
by bankers in the large cities
After appearing before the Senate com
mittee the bankers will call on President
Wilson and Secretary McAdoo.