davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
COURT EXPENDITURES
BOTHER LAWMAKERS
SALARIES OF CLERKS IN CIRCUIT
DEPARTMENT ARE REDUCED
BY soLoNs.
trrom Wednesday Advertiser,

Another hitch has arisen between the
house and senate over II. Is. rs relating
to circuit court expenditures. The
senate sometime ago tackled ON certain
amendments to this measure 10 which
the house refused 10 concur, the latter
body appointing Representatives Shell
don, c, II. Cooke and Kupihea as con
forces for the house, 10 solve the snarl.
The Joint conference committee re-
ported yesterday TO both bodies, aud
recommended the bill pass as amended
by the senate and with further amend
menls, ar follows Pay OF three clerks
first circuit each tlG6GG per month, in
stend Of sl76i maifon Of shelter home,
under juvenile court, 900 per month IN
stead uf tlu1i probation Onirer. third
circuit court 800 per month, item tlmek
ont enilfeiyi phy of clerk fourth rir-
eull court $1,000 per month Instead of
500 and expenses Nftl circuit court,
$4,000, Instead ~ fa0ul
un motion by fhairmHu Watkins ~
Tho nnanrr fpmWitieul lh0 hu1se rs.
lrrirt ihe report Hnd Representatives
NatNnT. ~ = Cooke nnf i'assan were
appointed urN funfpffpa ~ HFHsH tHhe
AI iN' WNlitf 'INfh IS HHAHHIH hAIi
Nuaiy lhr aruHtr fhh m0uInR shat
fhHe mtmheH hHfn befH HrIHHttd
1WaHHHrfa faf ihp lHHsf q hfa ~
WI1n ihHa established aheHaIu tla
ifm f'MHhHHHfr HnistHi ri icon
fefH' tia Haei fta uth ffM quito
fsnfi HH1 HaFsf 500 b attended a.
HlHHff aI1 aaff afH lHa HfalH atff
fir ifM tde'ffH HII.h HaH tuf
hltlaN flff hisHsHfaags sm 49,.
tHhHsf ifaiaff n lhs bI#faI ala
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
HILo TENNIS EXPERTS TO
PLAY CLUB TOURNAMENT

HILO, March 3l.-rhe tennis club
held meeting last week at which A.
Scott, Mrs. Patten and y. S. Rolph
were appointed committee TO make
arrangements for club tournament TO
he held IN about month, at time TO
be sot aeiinitely by the committee,
which viii act as II preliminary for the
annual tournament The rule Of tho
club, which limits the membership 10
forty, was amended 10 that now forty
five may he admitted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

agreement ls that tho senate adopted
thr report MI fha conference committed
Instead ~ voting on tho Weasre of
d l1lm Uup Hn1 ihr houfe Should hs ihs
hfat ~ nlr afiioa Hh auuld hs
*sIl ~ lhf sHHlo 20 read M raisa ~
procedure hllH maff san ana thus
afnii HHHnf HhH error Iiff ihisH
taisH HTHsHHf llHisiHH fuifiaf efiu
iIr tn.sHH aHI hbfn ~ haa pHfaidf
HasIHf1 ilf ssHHi. Haa aluHAf Haafa
~ iIr HffIaa ihf haHH hHi Hh.
~ ~ ile feiHa ahea e aaedHa ~
fsHF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
HUERTA VERSUS zAPATA.

MEXICO CITY, April 1.-tBy Asso.
ciated Press Cable to Star Bulletin) y
Gen. Nictoriano Huerta has finally
abandoned, all attempts to negotiate
with General Zapata, VINO has been
holding his wing of the army aloof.
Huerta is now prepared to attempt to
crush Zapata, and General Orozco, the
former Madero leader, is helping him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
fpr Federal wirel.., Te,err,nn. :,

ST. PETERSBURG, ADril 1.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser)-Many are, per
haps, fatally hurt mere today, following
charge by great body OF police or
an anti-Austrian demonstration in front
of the Servian legation.
The action of the police in ruthless
ly striking number of those in the
crowd with their whips is to be in
vestigated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
fnr Federnl wlrelo,. rel,rrnph.l ,

LONDON, April Especial to The
Advertiser)--News reached here today
of the deliberate suicide, Sunday, at
Warsaw, of Lieutenant Perieski, Of the
Russian army, who allowed an aero.
plane which he drove to fall 600 feet
He expressed his intention of end
ing his life in letter. He gave as a
reason that he had been n victim Of
many injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

ROME, Italy, April Especial to
The Advertiser)-The body of J. P.
Morgan was embalmed today and lies
in the royal suite at the Grand Hottl,
where it will remain until arrange
ments are completed to convey it to
America.
Florists shops here have been depict
ed as the result of orders of relatives
diplomats and tourists, who have Hood.
ed the Grand Hotel with flowers. 10.
day is the day chat Morgan mad
planned to start for AK Les Baines
intending to spend his birthday, April
II, there
! While Morgan s body lies IN state
tie gayety continues uninterrupted at
the hotel. The noise of the dancing
and other revelry continued until dawn
Death Mask Taken.
Relatives of the fnancier this morn.
ing permitted Albin Polaceks, an art
student from Philadelphia, to make a
death mask. Polaceks is studying at
the American Art Academy here, Nor.
gan having paid his tuition. The sec
ond floor of the hotel was deserted last
night, Morgan 5 relatives moving else,
where.
Scores of diplomats and friends of
fered to watch over the body last
night but their services were declined
Two paid men watched. The Italian
laws imposing red tape on the removal
of the body will probably be obviated
in Morgan's case. Definite arrange,
ments for the removal of the body to
America have been delayed pending
word from William Hamilton, son.in.
law, who is en- route to Rome aboard
the Adriatic.
Doctors Starr and Dixon and Prof
Bastianelli are preparing a formal
statement regarding Morgan 8 illness
Cause of Death.
"Death was due primarily to a ner.
vous collapse, resulting from strea.
uous life and lack of power to recup.
crate. The immediate cause was stom.
ach trouble, which, acting with the
nervous system, caused the collapse
| Until two days ago we had hoped that
his excellent constitution would pull
him through, but nature succumbed and
the end came rapidly" said Professor
Bastianelli today.
Scores Of diplomats, Italian officials
and tourists viewed the body today. II
Is encased in three caskets The first
is big walnut box, inside of which Ia
II leaden easket, Inside Of the latter
I Is a walnnt easket which contains the
body The latter easket Is upholstered
with white velvet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
THE FRUIT SEASON

Bowel complaint Is sure 10 Boz preya'
lent during the fruit season. BE- alrs
90 keep bottle of Chamberlain =
collie, tholfra aud DiHrrhara Kennedy
ou hand II may Save IA ITO For sale
bY Benson Smith a Co.. Ltd agents
Tor hawaii Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

. tny Federal Wireless Telegraph :
. NASHVILLE. Tennessee. April =
= -t Spvc vi 10 Tho Advertiscr) =
= The Tennessee senate today CON =
4 curred in q house resolution rati :
= flying tho federal constitutional
= amendment providing for the :
= election Of senators by popular :
= vote
4 =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
X y X ** X r y *** *~# X 4
lRr Federal Wireless Tslsrrnnh.N

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
X DAYTON, Ohio, April l. !
X Especial to The Advertiser)- l
X That it will be ten years before )
X DAYTON RECEIVERS from the flood, !
X which almost ruined the city, was !
x the prediction here today of Ma !
x jor Rhoades, military aide to !
X President Wilson. He said:
* cit will require two weeks to )
X even make an impression on the )
!: debris in the streets, alleys and
X yards, and it will be two months )
X before the city will be comfort )
x ably habitable. We have estab- )
X lshed tent city for refugees on )
X the fair grounds to relieve the )
X congestion and to prevent the
X spread of disease"
X
X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
MANY Contributions
(From "Wednesday Advertiser)


An additional $24OO was sent
through the First National Bank to
Governor Cox of Ohio, yesterday by
w. D. Westervelt treasurer of the
Buckeye Club, who has, with Charles A.
Cottrill, been in charge of the local
contributions for the flood sufferers Of
the Middle West. This makes total
sent of $4,000.
There was no let up in the contribu-
tions made yesterday to the fund,
which now approximates slightly over
$4,000, with more in sight, beside the
almost certain passage of the bill in
the legislature appropriating $4,000 for
the same cause.
A feature of the day yesterday, so
far as the flood contributions are con-
cerned, was the hearty response made
by the japanese and Chinese, following
up their first donations in behalf of the
sufferers in Ohio and Indiana.
Mr.. Cottrill, secretary of the Buckeye
Club committee, turned in yesterday to
the fund 500 subscribed by Queen
Liliuokalani and Senator Iaukea IS $40,
which was acknowledged in these col
umns yesterday morning.
The other contributions yesterday
were as follows:
Tbronrb tba Pucknva Climb Dammit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04


X CAIRO. Illinois, April. 2-(By X
X Associated Press Cable)-The Big i;
X -Four levee here broke last night y
X and there is only one hope of saw \;
!. ing the city. To do this the X
y south levee at Shawneetown was X
!. dynamited to relieve the pressure, y
i. and thus by sacrificing the smaller X
:: town to save this city. \
x =
X X x X X X X x X x X x X X X X =
CAIRO. Illinois, April 1.-(Special to
The Advertiser With 1000 militiamen
and one hundred naval reserves assist
ing the police to prevent lootlng ana
maintain order, every able bodied man
in Cairo was at work today strengthen
ing the levees for the crest of the Hood
waters. The Ohio river registered
fifty-three and one-ffth feet tonight,
but it seems certain new high water
mark will be set before morning.
The Reelfoot district, below Hickman,
nentucky, is in the greatest danger. If
the Hickman levees break it will re-
lieve the pressure on the Ohio levees,
but would result in the certain destruc-
ton of Hickman. The rise is expected
to continue through the night and
throughout FIVE days. Martial law may
vet be declared, although it will not be
established until the situation grows
more serious.
There was break in the levee here
last night but it was filled after
hard fight and the water he'd back
Few women and children remain il
Cairo, as they have been leaving by
scores since Sunday. The war depart
ment has been asked TO send three
government boats here in preparation
for an emergency.
At High Flood Marx.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April l.-(Spe
cial 10 The Advertiser The river has
remained stationary here snee foni
clock this morning. II probably Wi
be several days before il starts to re
cede.
Conditions Improved.
EVANSVILLE, Indiana, April l.
Especial 20 The Advertiser Strength.
ening OF the Ohio river leyees eontiu-
ned everywhere here today. Thou.
sands are marooned, but no deaths have
? been reported. sixty blocks are mum.
dated al Aew Albany, aud Jefferson.
yilla also r. threatened, Conditions
along the Wabash river are reported i'm
proved.
Preparing foT Trouble,
MEMPHIS. Tennessee April -
isrtgai 90 The AdKeftisrfl The Mis-
HaIppI river Nas 86h feet here today
after fIsr uf one foot in tBrnlY -four
tuun hl aFHiiablr msn sHd hufsal
$50 Wnfhinf 0n ihH lufrfs ur pffpAF
lnH HlH inf fdaReat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
ALI, CITIZENS OF HAWAII
SHOULD RENEW EFFORTS

That the special cable message re-
ceived last night from Washington, ID.
c.. bv The Advertiser, to the effect
that the house of representatives may
vote again on the sugar duty, and that
the WAYS and means committee IS
seriouslv celebrating about reconsid'
ering free sugar, is the most encourag.
inc news received yet, and should
cause renewed effort upon the part
of the people of Hawaii to prevent the
tariff being removed. was the state
ment made last night by George H.
Carter. chairman of the local sugar
protection committee.
s'The fact that the Democrats IN
mower in Washington, are contemplate
ING reeonsldering the sugar situation
il the most encouraging news yet re,
ceived from the seat of battle" said
Mr.. Carter. "My opinion is that the
Democrats felt, when the people OF the
United States put them into office by
such a majority, they were in sympathy
with all their policies, but this tight
being carried on by the people of ha,
wall has evidently shown them that
the people were not in sympathy with
free sugar,
Adverse Circumstances.
HWhen the Hawaiian Islands were
annexed to the United States thirteen
wears ago, they were annexed under
some very adverse conditions. In the
first place, congress said that all sugar
had to be shipped in American bot
toms. All the ships under the United
States flag could not carry the sugar
produced in these Islands, but we made
no complaint. Sugar was at that time
our only and our all. At the present
time it is our only and our all. we
are not like many states on the main
land, which can fall back on some
thing else. We have to stick to sugar
Despite these adverse conditions WI
were willing to be annexed. l cal
hardly think now that the government
will take all this away from us.
eff the tariff is taken off sugar Il
will not only mean the sighting o.
these possessions, but will undo all thu
work that took thirteen years of marc
labor to build up.
nThis cable message is most en-
couraging and should double the ell
forts of the people. The fight has JUS
commenced and if every one will com
bine we will win out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
az Federal wireless Telegraphl

= (By federal wireless Ielegraph)
x SAN FRANCISCO, April L. ;
X Especial to The Advertiser Gun !
4 boat Smith and Luther McCarty )
x are tentatively matched to box )
4 ten rounds in Madison Square !
< Garden, New York, early in May. !
X 1t is stated McCarty has given !
4 his manager orders to back down !
4 in his demands for $4,000 and !
4 clinch match with the Dread !
4 nought. 4
4 4
X n 4 4 X 4 II X \ X X X X X X \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
Putting Money Back.

eff the railway were built by stock
holders without bonds, and il eight per
cent per year might be paid out of any
revenue of the company, but if this
dividend were not paid, could the STOCK
holders put this money back in the
treasury for stock and in addition get
the twenty-five per cent?"
eyes" replied the Governor.
President Peck, with the aid of Ex-
pert II. Gooding Field, then illustrated
on blackboard the earnings and ex-
pcnditures of the company for the year
1902, with the amount of capital in
vested, together with figures for the
same purposes in 1910, asking the Gov
ernor to state whether the issuing of
stock could be carried on as the figures
Indicated
The Governor qualified his affirmative
answer to this question by stating that
there was another part which had not
been brought out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
Peck Is Cheered.

"That is what | want to know"
quickly interrupted President Peck.
4" II any one can convince me that IA
certain course Is not right or just
would not follow II, even if II would
break me and the corporation whose
affairs / direct"
lie called upon Governor Frear aud
Senator Brown 10 bear him out In this
claim, His remarks were eheered.
II WAS brought out during the discus
sion that the detailed statement printed
a. 0hleinl Ia the stafnglletin WAS sim.
ply gafbied affair published before
being released, though bearing the zig
nature of H. 000dinR Field 10 having
been verified and found correct
rs there distinction between
stockholders taking their dividends, -
Confined President Peck. and going
~ ile auee faf tlp.f siafb, llps tls
fHenty five per cent aatHf. ~ a. have
fhs ramp#Hy ~ IL fpf iheHfH
Hfhhi IL ahai ! hW eQminR A. a..
H.lea ihe nosefueT fHlmiY fpfesidrnl
feek eeHla hfep bafb abe snilfe
amnHHi ~ surplus anl ga illa basis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
The Advertiser S List.

The following contributions have been
received by The Advertiser since last
Sunday:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
Conditions Improved.
Preparing For Trouble,

MEMPHIS. Tennessee April -
tsreaai 90 The Adgonise1 trhe Mis-
tisa'pr' river aps 89s feet here today
nfi8f q fisr nf one foot ln twenty four
taufa hl aFHiiaDlr msn nHd hpfaub
Hfs HHftihf On ihf lufrts ur proper
YE --.l. lnI IlIAHnl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

issue STOCK Tor the stockholders share
as VOL as the publc's share Of the
surplus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
Al High Flood Marx.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April l.-(spe'
cial 10 The Adyertiser) The river has
remained stationary here snee four
clock this morning II probably VIII
be several days before il starts TO re-
cede.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
By James Creelman

NEW YORK. oct. 20. The first
complete statement made by OK.
Gov. william Sulkor since the Inn
peach nent proceedings were begun
against him appeared today In the
New York Evening Mail. II read.
IN part. ms follows
! Copyright. 1913, by the Mall and
Express Company
81 appeal from the high court OF
impeachment. on the nearly noml.
nal charges on which I was tried"
said Sulrer. Ito the higher court OF
public opinion, before which | pre-
sent The true and only reasons for
my impeachment and removal.
AT last my lips are unsealed. and
can tell the people what the court
would not allow mo &C. tell under
oath. what promised my lawyers !
would not tell until after the yer.
diet.
Blsmes Boss" Murphy
Il VAS impoached. not because of
the offennea charged. but because
refused TO do Charles r Murphy'H
| bidding. because, as the records
thhNs ftttuNfhhAN lHituNN Muff
phy'H corrupt honchmeu In office.
This has not been q fight over pol.
tiles. but n naked fight OF dishon.
esty q crush a governor because he
dared Ia be his own master.
Conferred Win Murphy
Just prior 10 taking office
either before Christmas or between
Christmas and New Years day.
spent an afternoon with Murphy. at
his request. In his private room ai
Dclmonico'n His attitude was most
friendly and confidential. He said
he vas my friend. knew my fInan
oial condition and wished 10 help
me.
As he proceeded. I was amazed
81 his knowledge OF my intimate per.
Bonal affairs lie Informed me he
knew vas heavily In debt Then
he offered money TO pay my debts
and 20 have enough left 10 take
things easy while ! was governor.
Declines the Offer
He said # was a party matter.
that the money was party money
and that | had been a popular can.
dldaie. easily elected. and for far
less money than any candidate with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
SulzER TELLS OF
MURPHY'S TRAPS

In his recollection,
"Iio said that nobody would know
ANYTHING about II. and That ! could
pay my debts and 20 TO Albany feel
ing easy financially, lie asked me
how LAUGH needed. To whom ] was
Indebted. and other personal aueH
lions.
AL dld not want 20 be tied hard
and fast I'm advance nA governor, !
declined his offer. saying ! was pay
ing my debts gradually. that ] was
economical. aud would try TO get
along on my salary.
IL talked over the telephone from
Albany with Judge Edward McChll
about the public service commits
nionerahip Mccall met me Mt the
i7bth ri. station when go 10 New
York nft.rward lie said Murphy
was nj his home. waiting for uh.
Asks an Appointment
81 met Murphy in the front room.
lilo urged me to appoint John Gal
win public service commissioner. IN
MACE OF SIR. Wilcox. | urged the
appolntmcnt Of Henry Morgenthau.
George A. Peabody or John Temple
Graves. Murphy would not hear OF
them. lie talked long and earnestly
on behalf OF Calvin Finally ] hus
gcsted that We oompromiso on Mr.
Mccall.
AT this meeting and subsequent
ly Murphy demanded pledges re
garding legislation. aud especially
concerning appointments.
Murphy finally said ! am Tor
Gaffney for highway commiasif-'er'
IN. organization demands his hp-
poln,ment want You 60 appoint
him
Murphy Olives ul,Imstum
Il replied 4 viii make no prom
iser'
"Tt will be Garney or war he
said.
Il had several talks with Murphy.
and 1t some OF them ! told him |
was governor and intended 10 be
governor. lie laughed and said that
/ mi ht be governor. but that he
controlled the legislature. and I'm
less did what he wanted regarding
appointments. could no, yet my
nominations oonfirmed-he would
blocG everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-20
MADELINE SOAKS A BURGLAR

Madeline Agner.
the Eimor. Awoko II
tho reached the bed
jumped landed with her bis lie fell
She
with Miss Agncr hanging hs contas OF the
down tho
n
had looked the prospective tenants Miss Asn
believes
r. Terwiliser reported Of silver. H.
Boyies had been entered but nothing taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

not house visible. and the smooth
slope seems to RUE right up against
the mountain wall beyond. Where can
La l'a2 be: asks the traveller.
Presently. however. he perceives
strings of llamas and donkeys and
wayfarerS on foot moving along the
slope toward Il point where they all
suddenly vanish and are no more seen.
Then a spot is reached where the rail
way itself seems 10 end between a few
sheds. He gets out and walks n few
yards to the east and then suddenly
pulls up. with u start, on the edge of a
yawning abyss.
Right beneath him. 1.5OO feet be.
low. gray. red rooted city fills the
bottom Of the gorge and climbs IN its
sides on both banks of the torrent that
foams through it. Every street and
square. every yard aud garden. is laid
out under the eye as if on a map. and
one almost seems to hear the rattle of
vehicles over stony pavements coming
family up through the thin air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
Scotchman's Sad Loss.

las the waiter laid down nv five
pence change" writes c. NJ. in the
Glasgow News, II noticed that the top
most coin was not of British currency.
1t was. in fact. a French penny. at
tracted his attention therefore. with a
motion Of my fOrefnger and indicated
the pile of coins with wave of my
hand. which was meant to say What
is this You have given me- The wait
er bent gracefully forward. scooped IN
my change with n practiced hand and
with polite I thank you. sir moved
swiftly away. Next time I'll give the
language Of signs p miss"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

Rd

The people of Gettysburg, which
lay almost between the armies of the
north ana the south, were awakened
on the fateful morning of July 3, 1863,
by the roar Of artillery from CUPS
Hill, just southeast of town. This
knoll in the woods, at first held by
the federals. but later abandoned by
them, had been occupied by the con
federates under Johnson on the night
Of July 2. After seven hours Of fierce
bombardment and daring charges, the
entertainments were regained, the
Confederates compelled TO retreat.
But the most desperate and spectac-
ular onset OF the three days fighting
the charge Of the Confederates IN
der Pickett on Cemetery ridge-was
yet TO come. AT / o'clock in the af-
ternoon there was a terrific outburst
from $50 Confederate guns, and the
whole crest Of the ridge, for two miles,