davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, April IL, 1913.
=, NJ. S. s. China, from San Fran.
cisco, $3.50 a. m.
Br. s. s., Cape Finisterre, from New
f'l Am' ss !, m Alice Cooke, from Port
Gamble, 3 q. m.
Saturday, April 10, 1918.
Str. Mama Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. m.
U. 8. naval collier Nero from Seattle,
am. (for Pearl Harbor).
7. X. K. s. s. Hongkong Maru, from
South American ports, am.
ALI. S. s. Virginian from Seattle and
Tacoma, 1880 am.
Am. schf. Flaurence Ward, from Mid
way Island, 6 pm.
Sunday April 10, 1913.
U. 8, A. T. Logan, from San Fran
cisco, 1880 a. m. *
NJ, N. 8. s. Lurline, Glowing Ben.
ihngton) from Kahului and Kaanapali,
10 a. m, Fs'.iHs
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Molo-
kai ports, 1.5O a. m.
Str. he Au Hou, from Kauai ports,
6:45 a. IN.
Str. W. G. Hall, from, Kauai ports,
o. m f ~
Sehr. Ka Moi, from Maui ports, 8
p. m.
Monday, April Ia, 1913.
o. s. s. Sonoma, Trask, from San
Francisco, 7i45 a. m.
Jap. S. S. Kojn Maru, from Sound,
en- route to Fort Prize, s a. m.
DEPARYEU.
Str. Claudine, for Kauai ports, S pm.
P. NJ. 8. s. China, for Yokohama, 10
a. m.
Br. SIS. Kestrel for Tanning Island,
am.
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr,, Midway
Island, April 1R,
virginian, Am. s. s. Seattle, ApriI'12,
U, s. i. II. tender Kukui, for Island
cruise, a. m.
Str. Claudine, for Maui ports, 5 p. m.
Str, Noeau, for Kauai ports, s D. m,
T. X. X. 5. S" Hongkong Maru, for
Yokohama, . p. m.
o. s. A. I Logan, for Guam and Ma.
Mia, p m. 20
o. s. s. sonoma, Trask, for Page
Pago and sydney, 1880 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per p. NJ. s. S. China, from San
Francisco, April ll-Mrs., F. A. Bell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
FATE OF OFFICE
HOLDERS NOW
/. IN BALANCE
v--- ~
Senate Moves Slow in
Approving List of
Appointments.
To Take Up Task Again
at Session This
Morning.

After proceeding through the entire
FIST of appointments as contained in
Governor Frear's fifth message to the
senate, that body announced late yes
terday afternoon that it had confirmed
only part Of them The appointments
were taken up in executive session and
the further discussion of the message
will be taken up today. The list of
combinations made public indicates
that the upper house has not yet finish
ed discussing the appointments to the
heads of at lepst three departments.
The department. heads that were yes
terday confirmed are Auditor Joseph
II. Fisher, Commissioner of Public
Lands Joshua ID. Tucker, and President
J. S. b. Pratt of the board Of health.
The Following members of the board
Of health were confirmed: i. G. Smith,
Arthur Il Keller, George r. Carter, DIR.
Walter G. Hobby and ID. Kalauokalani,
Sr.
other conhImations. RS
Other combinations were as follows:
Harbor Commissioners: James Wake.
field, Emil A. Berndt and Charles j.
Mccarthy.
Commissioners Of agriculture and for.
cstry: Walter M. diffard, president,
Albert Waterhouse, II. NJ. Won Holt,
Arthur NJ. Rice, j. M. Dowsett.
Regent of the College of Hawaii II.
f.. Cooper.
Trustees OF the Library of Hawaii
r. b. Anderson, Joseph IL. Fisher, A.
Lewis Jr., Charles IL. Anterior, Philip
l.. Weaver and John r. Gait
Dental Examincrss A. j. Derby and
Philip +. l'rear.
Board of Pnarmacy: Ferdinand F.
fIcdemann, Alexis J, Gignoux and Sam.
uel S. Peck.
Loan Fund Commissioners: County
Of Mani, Patrick Cockett, r. A, Wads-
worth, W. II. Pogue; County of Kauai,
Walter D. McBfyde, Francis Gay and
Alfred Menefoglio. ''+HA
License Commissioners.
License Commissioners: County of
Hawaii, John NOR, William G. Ogg and
Samuel NJ. Spencer, first class, and A.
b. Lindsay and r. T. Guard, second
class; County Of Maui, j. n. s. viii.
liams, George Copp, and Patrick Cock
oft, first class; City and County of
| ''viSSI ~ L otttif hhicu -.
Castle, Carlos A. Long, first class, and
Frederick d. Lowrey, second class;
County. of Kauai, w. II. Rice, ST., Geo.
N. Wilcox and Walter d. MeBryde,
first class.
Commissioners of Fences: District of
Puma, Henry J. Lyman, Samuel John
son and j. G.. da Rosa. District of Kau,
G.. y. Becker. s-s
Commissioners of street and sidewalk
lines and grades, Honolulu: L. NJ.
Whitohouse.
Prison Inspectors, First Judicial Cir:
cult, John w. Waldron, l.. II. Wode-
house and J. NJ. Dowsett. Second Ju,
dicial Circuit, William Henning and j.
n, X. Keolu. Third Judicial Circuit,
II. II. Renton, NJ. Malakaua and Luther
S. Aungst. Fourth Judicial Circuit,
G. T. Wright, +. N. Holmes ami A. B.
Lindsay. Fifth Judicial Circuit A. S.
Wilcox, }. NJ. Lidgate and John X. Gan
dali.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
THE BILLS BAoRAdENTo. ~ p 9
Is NOW CONSIDERING

SACRAMENTO, April 4.--The as.
sembly voted this morning to accept
the Substitute alien land bill Of the
judiciary committee for all of the Alien
Land bills. that have been introduced
in the assembly. That action, however,
does not Indicate that the bill in its
present form will be passed.
The bill as IL is now IS not drawn
in accordance with the wishes Of Gov.
ernor johnson, and when it comes up
for second reading 1t is expected that
many amendments will DO offered.
Although no mention is made direct.
ly of aliens who can not become citi-
zens being unable to hold property in
California, the senate Judiciary commit
tee substitute bill, which has been fran.
ed, but which may be changed in minor
details, contains drastic. provisions.
This is regarded as the administration
measure and may be introduced in the
upper house tomorrow.
Under its provisions an alien can hold
land for one year, or, in case of Q
minor. for one year. after attaining his
majority, but at the end of that time
tho property escheats to the State un-
less tho owner has become or declared
his intention of becoming citizen Of
the United States. An alien securing
land by inheritance or In any other
like manner can hold Il for the period
of one year only under the Same con-
ditions az mentioned.
Suit Is Authorized,
In case an alien is holding land con.
trary to this law the district attorney
Is to bring suit against him within
thirty days Of being notified of the
facts, and if he does not take action
within this TING, any citizen can pro-
coed the same as the district attorney.
Action to condemn the land can be
stopped only by n declaration of intenf
tion by the owner to become citizen.
II the case is proven the court shall
condemn the property. it shall be sold
and the proceeds less the expenses shall
be held by the clerk or the court for
one year, awaiting the claim of the for
mer owner Of the. property. II no claim
is made within q year. the money goes
to the school fund Of the county
Under section six of the proposed act
sold or disposed of within three years
from the passage Of the act, upless dec
laration Of intention is made, and all
leases shall run for not more than FIVE
years. Those in force when the act is
passed and which run for more than
five years from its passage, shall be
declared null and void at the expiration
of Ave years.
The aproyisions of the act are not TO
apply to property acquired prior to 1894,
but the provisions. do apply. to corpora
tons the majority Of whose stock is
held by aliens. II is specified that if
any clsuse of the act Is declared un-
constitutional, SUCH decision shall not
affect the remaining sections of tho act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
FEDERAL COURT s41rl
CALLS CALENDAR

The new term, Of the federal district
court opened Yesterday and was marked
" Judge Dole taking charge of the cri.
miual division while Judge Clemens will
sit IN civil cases, Judge Dole will call
the criminal calendar this morning and
sst the various cases fer trial Judge
Dole WI also hear six admiralty cases
now on that calendar and the civil eases
OF the United States against the Metro
politan Meat Company and the United
States against Max Schlemmer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY,

The fame of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is world wide. 1t Is good ior
the deep seated cough of the adult or
the Group and whpopihg cough of the
ehildren. The same, b6ttle serves the
whole family. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
advertisement,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
win leave again for San Francisco next
week Wednesday with all cabins filed
Ventura Due Friday.

will leave again for San Francisco next
week Wednesday with all cabins filed.
Ventura Due Friday.
The Oceanic liner Ventura is due Fri
day morning from Sydney, via Pago
Page, and will proceed to San Fran
cisco late in the afternoon or early in
the evening. Brewer & Company, the
local agents were notified that accom-
modations would be available from
Honolulu to San Francisco for sixty
passengers. There are 10 applica-
tons for these. A wireless message
was sent out to the Ventura last night
to ascertain if few more passengers
could not be crowded in. A reply will
be received this morning.
Mongolia Will Be Crowded.
With 210O tons of cargo for this
port the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
will arrive this morning from Japan
and China ports, and will leave for San
Francisco at five o 'clock this after
noon. The vessel is coming with
nearly all Accommodation taken, there
being only fifty empty -berths. These
will be taken and there are many ap.
plications which will 90 begging,
The Manchuria of the same line is
due here Friday from San Francisco
en- route to the Orient.
Shipping Notes.
The Mauna Kea returns this morning
from Hilo, via way ports.
The Kona and Kau liner Kilauea will
return today with cargo of sugar.
The vessel will be despatched for the
same coasts on Friday at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
FOUR BIG LEAGUE
GAMES ARB PLAYED

\ (By Federal Wireless Telegrapb.)
X CHICAGO, April H. Especial
X to The Advert1ser) Rainy wealth
y err again caused a postpohement in
X several Of the. cities Of tho Amefi-
X can and National Leagues. In the
X former Chicago beat Cleveland,
4 IS to 8, and Philadelphia defeated
II Boston, TO 4.
X In the National League, st.
4 Louis defeated Chicago, to 8, and
4 Cincinnati shut out Piitsburg,
y to O..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
lpy rederal wlreIe.s Teleeranh. !

WASHINGTON, April l2.-(special
to The A,dyertiser) -The nominations
sent to the senate today by President
Wilson were; Third assistant secretary
Of state, Dudley Field Malone of New
York; counselor for the state depart
ment John Bassett Moore of New
York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
piles cURen IN q no. "a DAYS.

'PAzoTOINFMENT IS guaranteed
TO cure any Case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or ptotruding Piles in 9 to
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
us. Of A. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15

Her huaband Yes; and in view of.
that ] think we should begin practising
silence while here on earth.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
shinery of every description made 70
order.
Advt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15

Mothers pension bills are pending
in fourteen States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
PAssENaERs.

Per p, NJ. s. S. China, from San
Francisco, April ll-Mrs. F. A. Bell,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
Lnrline Out Tonight.

At six O'Clock this afternoon the
Matson steamship Lurline will depart
from the Hackfeld wharf for San Fran
cisco with n full cargo of sugar, pine
apples and sundries, and with every
cabin filed with passengers. The Lur-
line wifi carry about 1000 tons of
freight, picked up at Honolulu and Ka-
Mini
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
HE KEPT THE TITLE
 CHAMPION OF LINKS
Jerome D. Travers Leads American
 Amateur Golfers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 GARDEN CITY, Sept. 6.-Jerome D. Travers of Upper Montclair N. J., na- tional amateur golf champion, today for the fourth time in his career on the links won the highest golfing honor at tainable in this country and kept the title of champion of the United States Golf association. His opponent in the final match of thirty-six holes over the Garden City clubs course was John c. Anderson of Braeburn, Massachusetts, former amateur champion of Massa- chusetts
 The first half of the match was fin ished with the men on even terms, but in the second round Travers seemed to work better and won handily by four up and five to play.
 During the early round, Travers was at fault on several occasions, particu- larly when he was negotiating in the last three holes on his outward journey. After being one down at the first hole Travers grew careful and when the sixth green had been passed the na- tional champion had a lead of two up. Up to that stage Travers made few mistakes, but starting out from the seventh he almost duplicated his poor
 
 with Herreshoff on the same hole He sliced drives on this and on the next tee losing two holes in succession, while Anderson played a straight squared match. From then on until he played the fifteenth Anderson was the leader. On the next hole, however Travers made the match all even get ting back bit of his form and was never down and during the reroaipdar of the round led all the way in the aft ernoon
 Anderson played a strong, steady game at all stages of the game against any other players but the champion could hardly have failed to bring him victory. Travers was spasmodicaIly brilliant and his success can be attrib- uted simply to the fact that he is re- sourceful.
 The defeated Bostonian made many friends during the weeks plays His defeat of Evans yesterday stamped him g a fit opponent for the champion. Anderson took his defeat in a sports manlike manner and acknowledged that he had been beaten by the best golfer in America. The immense ''gaI- lery" numbering over 5000 followed the match during the afternoon While the throng was unWieldy a times. neither player made any complaint of crowd ing or interference
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
POLICE HUNT FOR MURDERER
 GROSS TRAIL
DiscoverE' E'Black Book" Civ ing Evidence of Gigantic Smuggling and Possible White Slave Ring Includ- ing Many Cities
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-The police of dozen cities tonight are asked to investigate the records of residents living at addresses recorded in the Black Book of the Chinese found today by the police while searching for the trail of the murderer of Charles Sing, a Chinese merchant here
 The apparent importance of the "Black Book" and it's list of address es with marginal notes in Chinese characters, caused the police tempOr- arily to lose sight of the search for the slayer of the Chinese. Chinese interpreters declared that the book listed agencies for conducting sales of opium and that the book appar- entIy had been the property of a Chinese official high in some smugg- ling ring The book also contained records of Chinese smuggled into the United States across various borders and the police believe a network of cities comprises a tunnel for hiding smuggled Chinese until they can be assimilated by the Chinatowns of big cities.
 More than twenty letters signed with the names of white girls caused the police to believe that they have uncovered a white slave ring.
 One letter was signed by Emma Davis of Joliet, IL, q sister of Mrs. Alice Sing, the white wife of the dead Chinese and who is seriously ill in a hospital here. In part the let ter said:
 eff you send me car fare I will come to see you on Wednesday eve ming but don't tell Alice.' She would be mad.' Most of the other letters were of a similar vein.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Democratic Leaders Are Hopeful That the Bill May Be Brought to a Vote as Early as Monday Night
SEE NO DANGER
 OF ITS DEFEAT
Amendment Made by Sen ate Finance Committee Removing Countervailing Duty and Restrictions on Wood Pulp and Paper
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Though great progress was made with the tar if bill, the administration leaders saw that a vote today on the measure was impossible The final debate will come next week with a strong probability of a vote on Monday night. A continuous session will be held, however, until late tonight to get the bill out of the con- mittee.
 It was almost q certainty today that the democratic radical revision bill will be passed as now framed after four months discussion by the senate The leaders are confident of solid demo- cratic support except the votes of Ransdell and Thornton of Louisiana who bolted on free sugar. The demo- cratic leaders predicted that the bill will pass by a majority of or 5 votes After the democratic caucus, which ex- tended into the early hours of the morning all obstacles in the way of party harmony were removed
 An important development of the day was striking from the bill by the order Of the finance committee of the coun- terValling duty on paper and the wood pulp restrictions. The free leather paragraph was amended to make sure the free importation of all feathers.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Drunken Federal Officer h. vaded the United States at Fl Paso to Thin Out the American Population of That City
KILLED IN DUEL
 WITH TWO OFFICERS
Full of Mexican Whisky, Lieutenant Acosta Gave Expression to the Prevail ing Sentiment at Juarez Toward Americans
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1


 FL PASO, Sept. 6.-Before Lieu tenant F. A. AcOsta, an officer in General SalaZar's federal command at Juarez crossed the Stanton street international bridge this afternoon he remarked he was going to kill a gringo." He was killed by United State Customs Inspector T. F. Jonah and Immigration Inspector Thomas Heifrin after he opened fire on them with a rifle on the American side. Acosta was shot through the mouth and arm, and the horse, from which he dsmounted, was shot through the side The American of ficers were uninjured.
 Heifrin was standing at the Amer ican end of the bridge when Acosta first opened fire. He fired back, using an automatic pistol. Jonah hastened to his assistance and began firing at the Mexican The Mexican officer was within thirty feet of the Americans before he was killed
 troop of the Thirteenth cavalry was ordered to the bridge following the shooting in order to restrain a thousand Mexicans who were gather ed on the Mexican side. General Hugh L. Scott, commander of the United States troops, was notified of the shooting and ordered all troops to be prepared for a movement to EI Paso from Fort Bliss in case of trouble Tonight detachment of cavalry was left at both of the in- ternational bridges and all army of ficers with the troops were ordered to remain in quarters in case of an outbreak among the Mexicans.
 A bitter feeling against Americans has been manifest in Juarez by SaIaZar's federals following the at L. Oleson of Fl Paso who crossed to the Mexican side with a party of men and women and re- ported later to American army Offi- cers that a federal officer drew pistol and threatened to shoot him. OIeson stated that the American wo- men were insulted by Mexicans. He escaped injury by speeding up his and hurrying to the American side. He said that sev- eral Mexican soldiers shook their fists as they were going through the streets of Juarez. Other Americans reported being threatened.
 Inspector of Mexican Consulates M. E. Diebold of Fl Paso is con ducting an investigation of the shooting. American officers placed Heifrin and Jonah under arrest after the shooting and they were released on 5000 bonds.
 Mexican officers at Juarez tried to stop Lieut. Acosta from crossing the bridge but he threatened to shoot anyone who interfered. The Mexican said he had been drinking and after he was killed bottle of Mexican whiskey was found in his AcOsta came to Juarez from Chihuahua with Salazar's troops ! few days ago. The body is held 1t Fl Paso. Friends of the dead or ficer asked permission to remove IL to JuareZ
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Huerta Made No Promise

MEXICO, Sept. 6.-Persistent as sertions in news dispatches and di- rect inquiries by American papers brought from charge daffaires O'Shaughnessy a positive declaration that neither Huerta nor Foreifn Min ister Gamboa had given him assur- ances. verbal or otherwise, that Huerta would not be a candidate for inc presidency, further than the re- iteration by Gamboa that Huerta is prohibited by a clause of the consti- tuition from such candidacy.
 'Shaughnessy advised the state department at Washington to this effect. Apparently he is at a loss to know the basis of the statement attributed to him that he had been given further verbal assurances.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
EYES TURNED UPON \ MAINE
 BYE-ELECT|0N
Result, Whatever It May Be Tomorrow of Contest in Third Congressional District, Will Be of Great Significance
Special to The Republican)


 AUGUSTA, Sept. 6.-The most ex- citing political campaign ever known in the third congressional district ot this state came to an end today On Monday the special election will be held to select a successor to the late Representative Goodwin. The contest is between William R. Pattangau democrat, John A Peters, republican, and Edward M. Lawrence, progress i've. The socialists and prohibitionists also have named candidates, but they are not expected to cut much figure in the results.
 That the contest is regarded as of far more than local importance is evidenced by the fact that the three leading parties have sent some of their best speakers, all men of na- tionaI reputation, into the campaign. The importance of the contest is cas- fly understood. Coming while the new tariff law is in the making, and when congress is preparing to put through a new currency bill, a demo- cratic victory will be regarded as a strong indorsement of the Wilson ad- If the progressiVes should win, it would mean that the new third party must be seriously reckoned with in all political contests of the future, while republican vic tory, on the other hand, would be taken as evidencse that the breach between the factions is disappearing
 Each of the three parties re- gards the district as excellent fighting ground. Last November the district was carried by the late Goodwin, republican, over Samuel w Gould, democrat, the then sitting member, by a plurality Of 709. There was no progressive candidate. MT. Roosevelt, however. received in November more than 11,o00 votes to about 5000 for MT. Taft in the district and ran only PIP votes behind MT. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Picture Pl0vs
 Much To Rotten
 F0Y NeW Y0Ykers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH .- NrnIo I.- G.araA C rI,I,a


 NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The police took active measures to suppress two plays which laid ithe chief scenes in disorderIy houses. Police Commission CT Waldo applied to a magistrate for a warrant for the arrest of the manag- CTS of those dramas on the grounds that they were pandering to a low standard of morals.
 From what Newberger reported to me- said Waldo, these two plays are very rotten. Of course there are diff ferences of opinion as to how far the police power extends in matter of this kind My opniion is that such plays are offenses against the public morals. It is up to the courts to say what shall be done with the men who put such plays on the stage.
 The penalties for the offenses charged by the police are a $500 fine and years imprisonment or both Chief Magistrate McAdoo refused to issue the warrants, but issued three summonses, returnable on Monday.