davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
CRUSHED UNDER HIS AUTO.

While trying to make turn on on a
narrow road near the residence of
Doctor Burt, at Lahaina, Maui, a, week
ago last Saturday, the automobile
backed over an embankment and the
chauffeur, Sweeny Ahin, half Chinese,
was so badly crushed under the ma.
chine that he died an hour later. He
was chauffeur for Manager weinz.
helmer, Of the Pioneer Mill Company.
A coroner's jury brought in verdict
of death by accident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
Asserts He win Again Bring
Same Old Suits Against su-
pervisor Kealoha.
tMafl Special to The Advertiser.

INE..1 c,,..t.l A. rL Ai...sL- = F..
ai Ysiai ~ ine NuNer'iser'l
HlLo, January i2,--The uncertainty
which has envcloped the graft prosecu-
tion since the teqipninp of last month
vo. di,.o,vod - o.s.t 800. ,.sth
\. -, I. = - o W.
tnSt arrival last sunday OF Prosecutor
.Breekons, who is back ready to do bust
nees at the same old stand. The only
great difference in his status lies in the
fact that he is now employed under
some understanding between the Gov
ernor and the attorney general, the dc,
tails Of which have not been given out.
Probably they involve the payment of
the prosecutor from the Governor
contingent fund. r..
Mr.. Breckons was present before
Judge Parsons Yesterday when the Kea-
loha mandamus matter was argued.
Last Tuesday the court overruled the
county's demurrer. Heen filed a return
last Thursday and on Saturday Clau-J
dius Mcbride moved to mako the writ
peremptory. II was this motion which
was argued yesterday. Breckons hal
understood that the supervisors had re-.
voked the authority granted him to rep,
resent the county in civil cases, SO he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

Count sukenori Ito, admiral Of the
fleet, was born in the famous province
Of Satsuma, in 1912. lie entered the
naval service while still young man,
but did not become lieutenant until
1871, after that time his rise in the
service was rapid, and in 1856 he be-
came rear admirak and commander of
the standing squadron of the japanese
fleet, holding in succession the posi-.
tions Of president Of the Naval STAFF
College and commander-in-chief of the
Yokosuka naval station.
In 1893 Admiral Ito was appointed
vice admiral and commander-in-ehief of
the combined squadron, with which he
went into battle in the Yellow Sea
against the Chinese fleet and annihilat.
ed it, For his services in this war he
was created a peer with tho title Of
yiscount and granted the order of the
Golden Kite, second class.
In the war with Russia he was chief
of the naval staff and for his services
against the Russians he was granted
the Order of the Golden Kite, first
class, and the grand Gordon of the Ris.
ing Sun, In 1907 he was created count.
Ills home was in Shinagawa, Toxic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

KaPpelmeister Berger win lead che
biggest band that ever played here dur.
ing Carnival week, when he wieJds his
baton at the head OF musical organ.
zatlon composed of all the military
bands on Oahu combined. General
Funston has agreed to allow the bands
e. come to Honolulu for = day during
the Carnival week, aud they wifi be
ihassed in one organization under Ber-
ger, for concert at the capitol
grounds.
There will be from hundred to A
hundred and ten pieces in the band.
They viii be brought TO town on the
early morning train and have one re-
hearsal during the day, being the
quests Of the Carnival management
until after the evening concert, when
they will take the train back to their
posts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
WARS TERRIBLE TOLL.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, January l3.-- (By
Associated Press Cable to Star-Balle-
tim IA census Of the conquered Mace.
ionian territory which has been allot-
ted to bulgaria shows that the Balkan
wars Of last year reduced the male POP
ulation from 10000 to 1880, the 10
manning males being mostly boys and
old men. Tg1T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
DIE BY FIRE.
FROM LAVA !.
FLOW
Wireless Despatch From Cruiser
in Bay Of Kagoshima States
That One Hundred Persons
Were Burned to Death on the
Island Of salkurajima by Erup-
tion Of Volcano.

TOXIC, January H. (By As
sociated Press Cable) All Japan
mourns over the fearful destriio-
ton which is taking place in the
prefecture of Kagoshima from the
eruption of the volcano on the Is.
land of Sakurajima, near the city
OF Kagoshima Many persons are
dead and the property loss will be
enormous.
Wireless dispatches from the
cruiser Tone, near Kagoshima
state that the doomed city has
been evacuated by its former resi-
dents and that the eruption con.
tinues. Other volcanoes in the
Island Of Kiushiu, reports the
commander Of the cruiser, are ac.
tive. -
The official report from the com.
mander of the Tone estimates that
at least one hundred persons were
burned to death by the eruption
on the Island Of Sakurajima, in
the bay of Kagoshima, before they
could escape to the mainland OF
Kiushiu.
It was stated at the government
offices today that at least ten mil.
lion dollars will be needed foi
food to feed the people in north.
ern Hondo and Hokkaido, where
there are already many deaths re
ported from starvation. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

NEW YORK, January H. my As
soeiated Press Cable)--A decision has
been rendered by the United States
COURT ofhAppeals to the effect that Mr..
Myths, tho Belgian journalist who was
ordered deportedfa year ago on tho
ground that he was a criminal, having
served a sentence in Great Britain for
libel, is not a criminal and cannot be
barred from this country for his of
fensD. o.. Af1' .tl..F,Ll XXX - KEY ..1
Myths was, convicted Of writing
story for a French paper TO the effect
that King George v. had contracted a
morganatic marriage while no was serv.
ing in the navy, presumably at Malta
in the decision rendered by the
court Of appeals yesterday II Is held
that if it does not involve moral
turpitude to publish in England de.
famatory libel against a field laborer
in Devon, or street sweeper in Lon.
don, then ii cannot involve moral
turpitude to publish the same libel re-
garding the lord chancellor, or even
the King. " 49,, ' 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

never be known, as the city is turning
and dead and wounded alike disap-
Dear in the flames.
Defying death the daring members of
he Army TelegrapK Field Corps, who
we're first on the scene made = heroic
effort to- establish communication from
ne ruined city and the outside world,
md for time have Succeeded in keep
ng open line of wire, sending out
Jews of the disaster and the conditions
prevailing in what is left of Kago-
shima. @~ Z" a.rN.5t, '
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
TO cURf A colo IN ONE Dly

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. W. Groves signature is on
each hox a'tT'
oARls Ell IcINR CO.. ST iouu u sA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
CATHEDRAL Is BURNING.

= MoNrRHAI' Canada, January "a
(By Associated Press Cable)--The his,
toric Cathedral of Notre Dame in this
city was visited by disastrous fire
today and is still burning. The loss
will be at least half a million. The
flame originated in neighBoring husi,
ness structures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

When the gale was at its height
yesterday morning, group Of boys,
who were playing in the yard of the
kakaako Mission, discovered small
blaze on the roof Of the Magoon Block.
AS the telephone system in Kakaako
was demoralized it was impossible to
communicate with the fire department,
and the boys, headed by young John
Kaelii, formed bucket brigade and
soon had the blaze extinguished. The
prompt work of these lads prevented
what might have been disastrous
fire. .' ..r ~ -if& Esa
AS the buildings in this congested
section Of the city are OF light frame
construction, and with the high winds
prevailing yesterday 1t would have
been almost impossible to cope with
the blaze had it gotten start. 1t is
stated that a substantial present will
be made to the boys for their clever
work. #
1t is thought that the blaze was
started from a defective chimney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
COUNTLESS DEAD AND
INJURED REPORTED


S*kk -s $500
= TOXIC, January 49, Especial !.
4 Cable TO The shinpoy --Reports \
+ from the stricken district Of +
\ Kagoshima are to the effect that =
\ countless dead and injured are. =
= lying half buried in the ashes, y
4 which have overwhelmed the city y
= Of Kagoshima and the surround \
y ing district, from the Volcano on 4
4 the Island Of Sakuraiiiuh. 4
y The second squadron of cruis- 4
4 ers and the destroyer squadron \
4 have been ordered from Yoke y
4 suko naval station to the scene 4
r. Of disaster as quickly. as possible 4
4 to render AL possible assistance. =
n E4jUt 10 iTNoef 4
- kk kM 4 4 X X 4 X - X \ II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

Attorney General Thayer expects to
go to Hilo next Saturday when he will
spend couple of days looking into
the: dispute between the government,
the Hilo Boarding School and various
other parties relative to the use of the
Wailuku river water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

PEKTNG, December lI-Reutef Is
correspondent has had a private audi.
ence with Yuan Shih Kai, during which
the latter emphasized that parliament
must be maintained. He thought that
the political outlook in China was hope
full and stated that he fully realized the
patriotic intentions of many Chinere
leaders who had recently failed TO work
IN unison with the central government
aud who apparently thought that the
establishment of Republic provided a
panaeea for all China's troubles, not
taking into consideration the difficulties
attending change of government. He
hoped to be able to utilize the service
of those admirable enthusiasts an de.
ve'oping the Republic. .., =
With regard TO the proposed increase
IN customs, he thought that the moment
had arrived for this, but it was neces.
sary, however, to make the present
theoretical five per cent duty effective
as a basis for the increase, and then TO
90 on increasing the duties without de.
lay. UT ...s# ..'ll ~ N ~. ~
The Chinese government hal sent
representations to the Powers In regard
TO this matter, and the President hoped
that 1t would soon be discussed. He be.
lieved the financial outlook was decided.
~ hopeful, and was convinced that with
proper financial circulation restored and
with the added advantages of a repub-
hcan government there would be freer
intercourse with foreigners. .i-.4
China, he concluded, would Justify the
hopes Of her many friends who had not
lost faith in the country's future during
the dark days of trouble and strife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
FREEZE TO DEATH
N NEW YORK CITY;
SUFFERING Intense

4 Nd, 4
= NEW YORK, January i4.-CBy =
y Associated Press Sable) n With 4
= the coolest weather on record IN 4
= this city Of three degrees below y
= zero, three, persons are dead and 4
= thousands Of others are ex, 4
Y perieheing great suffering. The 4
= record frost followed a terrific, 4
= storm which swept the city and \
= In the, northern districts Of New 4
y York state, q minimum of forty. 4
= seven degrees below zero is regis. 4
y tered, and the suffering Is great. 4
= Nothing like this cold has been 4
= experienced here by anyone now y
= living and y is feared the death 4
: list win be q large one, =
A,h*# *&**&s*&.*&&E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
STRIKE m SOUTH AFRICA

CARETOWN, South Africa, Jsnuary
Ely Associated Press Gable 10
Star'Builet'n) The Trades Federation
has ,Proeiaimed general strike
throughout South Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
RACE TRACK FOR HOMES
INSTEAD OF HOME BREAKER

Z SAN FRANCISCO, Janp-y 14--tBy
associated Press Cable)-The old Elm.
}ryville race track, which for over a
generation has seen the battles of the
Ireat race horses of the past, is to be
Undivided into homesites and building
OTIS. This indicates that all hope of
acing again being allowed has been
iven up. -.---
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

s c, Castendyk of the, Hilo branch
house Of IL. IInckfeld 4 Company ar!
rived in Honolulu Tuesday on business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
Admiral Count Ito Takes Part in
Many Battles to Pass Away
in Peace.

3 TOXIC, Japan, January l3.--(spe-
eial Cable to The shimpo) Admiral
Count Ito, the hero Of japan, died at
his home in this city today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

= TOXIC, Japan, January 13. -
(By Special Cable to Nippu Jiji)
Three volcanoes, those of Ontake
Kirishima and Also, are now il
eruption in the southern and mid
die parts of the Province of Kin.
shiu. The city of KagoShima, tn,
metropolis of Southern Japan
and the nearby Island of Sakura
jima, on which the volcano Of On
take is situated, are reported
ruined. N ,tit.,. M.
The great majority Of the panic
stricken inhabitants Of Kagoshi
ma and the surrounding district
have fled, most of them when they
realized that the volcano was IN
eruption. This fact undoubtedly
prevented a much greater loss Of
life, The fugitives, for the most
part, fled in the direction of Ku.
shinoki, little town on the west
coast of Satsuma, and twenty
miles northwest of Kagoshima
and are reported safe. p.
Earthquakes Wreck City.
Heavy earthquakes which have
shaken the city of Kagoshima at
frequent intervals have already
accomplished great destruction in
this once prosperous city. The.
houses are all vacated by then
owners and are falling in heaps
as destroyed by the earthquake
shocks or by rocks thrown from
the volcano. One rock from the
volcano, which is two miles from
the city, and which fAl upon :.
house, weighs over three hundred
pounds. ~ "@r
The situation in Kagoshima, as
well as in the surrounding country.
is growing more and more serious
Last night an immense outburst
OF flame rose from the crater Of
Ontake' to a vast height like a
column Of fire and lighted up the
surrounding country and the.
doomed city, which is now a mass
of ruins. .,} p.
Early today fire started among
the ruins in a fallen house and is
rapidly gaining headway and
spreading without opposition.
Survivors of the eruption from
the city state that many thousands
have persisted in the ruins. Tele.
graph and telephone wires are ak
down. naE IT. '..@--...
.1.... Crawl to Safety.
All railroad communication with Ka.
goshima was cut off early in the day
by the earthquakes, which tore the
roadbed to pieces. Those who were too
slow IN getting away before tho trains.
stopped rIinhing, or at the start, when
the rocks bepan falling have taken no
fuge upon the hill of Shiroyama, a
mile Or two lack of the city. So con.
tinuous and heavy were the earth,
quake shocks that for most of the time
the tugitives were forced to crawl to
ward comparative safety on Their hands
and knees. . u, ~. -
1t isstated that thousands Of those
unatl 70 get away on the trains, while
crawling through the ruins, were kill
ed by the rain of lava rocks and by
talllng walls. The exact number OF
the dead and injured will probably
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
FORT sHAFTER. January *

= FORT SHAFTER, January 10. i
: "A waterspout, something rarely y
' occurring of the Oahu coast, was i
= witnessed by a number of men at i
= this post this morning. The gush. =
er, two hundred feet in height, IL i
= is estimated, was first noticed i
+ just beyond the reef of Kalihi =
= Bay and directly opposite shafter \
7 this morning. The spout, like a \
' towering pillar, surmounted by a !
= foaming crest, was carried along !
= the coast before the gale in y
4 south by east direction, until il i
4 finally was lost in the distance. =
+ so far rs could he seen nothing 4
< was caught in its path. \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

DR.. II. B. Elliot arrived yesterday
from HilO and with William William
son and b. A. c. Long, commissioners
with him, appointed by the last legis-
lature. to probe graft matters on Ha-
wall, held meeting last night to con-
slider moves 10 be naaf in ihsnRreAsRt
emergency r.
Doctor Elliot is firm in his deterhii.
nation to have the Field audit of the
books and finances of the county of
Hawaii pushed to completion and his
mission TO Honolulu is TO secure co
operation to that end. At the meet
ing yesterday, at which Attorney Gen.
eral W. w. Thayer was present, it was
decided that no one should supercede
II. Gooding Field in the work of audit
ing Hawaii county's books. ...E
The members of the commission were
agreed that they would complete their
work without pay and use all possible
means 70 expedite the work.
Doctor Elliot returns TO Hilo this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
Last WireIess Message.

MONTREAL, Canada, January l3.-
(By Associated Press Cabla to Star.
Bulletin y Corrected reports show that
The Cobequid is carrying l02 people, in.
Guiding the officers and crew, five first.
class passengers and several second.
class passengers. The last wireless mes,
sage from the steamer said: ~
" Engine room flooded. Unable b ge.
sparks. 7" .E. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
Mexico's Debt Immense.

+ BOSTON, January 1S,-(By Associat
ed Press Cable to Star-Bulletin)- A
blizzard is lasbing the Atlantic coast
from Newfoundland to New York and
further south the winds are strong and
doing some damage.
s Many wrecks have been reported, The
most serious is that Of the Royal Mail
steamer Cobequid, carrying seventy.fve
passengers and crew of seyenty,four.
FHe lqoHequid struck "a ledgei at the
tRbuth 'oflthql Bagio f .F'undy In blind,
ing sn0wstorm. X ps ~,
The stricken vessel wirelessed her
position to other liners and then her
wireless failed Several big liners are.
endeavoring to locate the steamer The
seas are mountainous aud there is great
fear that unless the vessel can be
quickly reached there will he another
great sea disaster. b. "a Ef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16

CITY OF MEXICO, January 10
by Associated Press Cable) THE
Huerta government has defaulted on
all payments both, of its internal and
external debt due for the next six
months. Evidences are multiplying
that Huerta has about reached the end
of his financial resources and there
are many assertions from his armies
due to non-payment Of the soldiers.
e What action will be taken by the
foreign bankers who have made
large loans to the government remains
to be seen. .,
Mexico's Debt Immense.
NEW YORK, January l3.-Mexico s
internal debt is $3.50, 000, 900 and her
external debt $35O,O00,O0O, payable In
gold, Bankers of Great Britain,
France apd Germany are the heaviest
II a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
Dipping Vat Law
To Be Decided in
Special Election
PUT THE MATTER
UP TO THE PEOPLE OF
FORREST COUNTY.

The people of Forrest county will
decide for themselves whether they
will continue to raise tick infested cat
tie or will compel the dipping of cat
tie.
The Board of Supervisors has put it
up to the people. On June 10 special
election will be held in Forrest coun-
ty to decide whether this county shall
come under chapter 1O6 of the laws
of 1908. This law provides for live
stock sanitary board whose duty will
be to take up the work of tick eradica-
tion, and under it's operation every
head of cattle in the county will have
to be dipped, whether or not its owner
wants 1t.
This is the method and the only
method by which other counties in
Mississippi and other live stock states
have been freed Of the cattle tick.
Many progressive farmers in this coun-
ty already are dipping their cattle reg
ularly in vats, the material for which
is supplied by the county, but these
farmers have found that although their
cattle is free Of ticks and deserves the
best market price, they do not bring
this price on the metropolitan markets
because they leave here with the
quarantine brand on the car
Majority viii Rule.
For this reason the supervisors have
determined that If a majority of the
people of Forrest county want to dip
their cattle, raise better cattle and get
! better prices, the other cattlemen
shall not hinder them.
Chancery Clerk ellis today is giving
notice Of the election as prescribed by
law and it is expected large vote
will be polled, as the question Is re
garded as vital to the future develop
ment of the live stock industry In this
county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
n hitfeid Again
Starts Fight On
the Hookworn,
OPENS OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
r. A. WILLIAMS Is EXAMINER
IN CHARGE.

A renewal of the campaign of the
State Board of Health against the
hookworm disease in Forrest county,
was today resumed when DR.. R. N.
Whitfield re-opened his office in the
court house with DR.. F. A. Williams as
examiner in charge.
DR.. w. S. Leathers, state director of
public health, will lend his influence
to the work through public addresses
to be delivered over the county dur
ing a visit here Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
The Board of Supervisors at its rec
ent meeting made the required ap-
preparation of 5000 to secure the serv-
ices of DIR. Whitfield and his examiner
for the purpose of examining all per-
sons who apply during their stay in
the county and to insure free treat
ment to all hookworm patients who
will accept it.
DR.. Whitfield spent month in this
county two years ago, during which
time nearly 1000 persons were ex
amined and a large number treated
for hookworm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
JUDGE JOHNSON
GIVES UP OFFICE
COMPLETES FOUR YEAR TERM
TODAY. N. ARNOLD TAKES
BENCH MONDAY.

Upon announcing the adjournment
Of Circuit Court for the day, Judge
Paul B. Johnson will complete his four
years term as judge of this circuit
court district and relinquish the office
to ]. NJ Arnold, of Ellisville. Judge
Arnold will take up the duties of the
position Monday morning when court
reopens for the third week of the
present term.
The last case to be tried before
Judge Johnson was that of ]. A. Piner
a white man, indicted during present
term for stealing a hog valued at 500
from Andrew Lewis, negro. Many
witnesses are present for both state
and defendant and the case probably
will consume the entire day in its
hearing. Sentence was passed this
morning on Robert Reeves, negro, for
attempted criminal assault, the jury
having fixed his punishment at ten
years in the penitentiary.
Rube Brown, a negro tried yesterday
and convicted of grand larceny, was
sentenced to one year in the peniten
tiary, service to begin at the expira
tion OF term he is now serving on the
county farm.
John Smith, a white man, convicted
of carrying concealed weapons, elect
ed to take the penalty imposed by the
magistrate before whom he was tried
and was accordingly sentenced to pa.
a fine of $25.
The case against Eli Powell for re
failing was mol pressed because of tn,
absence of state witnesses.
In the matter of the City VS.. San
Williams, tried in his absence ant
convicted of the embezzlement of SIC
a fine of $50 and cost was imposed
John Petro, Syrian, was release
on bond for appearance when the cas-
is called in which he was indicted 70
failing to destroy offal."
John Clark was arrested and relea,
ed under bond under recent indie
ment charging him with assault an
battery on Dave Chamblis.