davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

so heavily rest as upon the German En-
peror sa@,. p
Kaiser's Opinion Of War .ali. ..,.
L have heard ham edeelaEe with the
greatest earneatness and solemnity that
he considered war dire calamity; that
Germany would never during his reign
wage an offensive war, and that he hop
ed God would spare him from the neces.
sity of war having TO conduct a defen.
sive war. gG1E t
For years he has been conscious that
British diplomacy was seeking to isolate
and crush Germany by an alliance Of
Latin. Slav. and MonPol under British
direction. and he sought in every way
TO avert 1t. He visited England himself
frequently. He sent his ministers Of
state over 10 cultivate the acquaintance
and friendship of the British ministers;
but rarely would the British King 70
himself TO Germany or send bis minis
tiers to return these visits. n.
Friendship for England and America
More than once have ] heard him say
that he was most earnestly DESTROYS OF
close friendship between Germany
Greet Britain, and the United States
and had done, was doing, and would
continue to do. all in his power to. pro
mote it, but that while the Americans
were cordially meeting Germany halt
way, the British were cold, suspicious
and repellent. II
know that the two things which are
giving him the deepest pain in this
woVld-catastrophe, excepting only tbs
sufferings of his own kindred and PEG
Pile, ara the snmity Of Great Britain and
the misunderstanding of his character
feelings, and purposes In America.
To remedy the first we here can dc
nothing, but to dispel the second is opl
bounden duty; and devoutly hope that
other evidence may prove sufficient 70
do this to the satisfaction of the minds
Of my eountrymen than was necessary
TO convince the British Nation that the
great hearted Abraham Lincoln was not
a brute nor the urbane William II. Sew
ard demon Of ferocity. sE#,
"f JOHN W. BURGESS,
Athenwood, Newport, R, l., Oct. 10,
1914,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Proves Complete AIibi and Jury
Promptly Acquits Him Of
t.. Burglary Charge H.

Eight minutes after the case went
TO the jury verdict Of not guilty. was
handed TO the court by Foreman W.T.
liam III. Minton in the ease Of the Ter
ritOry Of Hawaii against William Lar
sen, Jr., tried before Judge Ashfor.
and a jury on a charge Of first degree
burglary.
The defense closed its case yesterday
morning, placing on the stand, beside
a couple of witnesses called Monday,
the following Witnesses Oliver e.,
Scott. George Vessel, Mrs. William
Larsen, Jr., Reverend Father Jlrich
and Mrs. Rosie Torres.
A complete alibi was proved in his
own behalf by the defendant. and his
witnesses, who showed that on tac
date in question, when the burg
larry was alleged to have taken
place at about half.past seven o'clock
in the evening, the defendant and his
Raneee, now Mrs. Larsen, were talking
for upward Of half an hour near the
Kawaiahao Church.
This was from seven o'clock on.
They then took car and went to one
Of the local theaters, after which. they
rode about the city and were at tao
arrival Of the steamer Claudine az half
past eleven o. clock in the night.
. w d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Mrs. Fred Eary Sustains Broken
law and {. Il. Lewis
Fractured Arm
CAR PLUNGEs INTO
GULcH OF HALAWA
Series Of Mishaps Overcome Per-
formers En- Route To Scho-
field For Entertainment
tFr0m wedne.day Adverti.erI.l

Accidents, like bananas, come in
lunches or 80 il would seem from the
late adventures OF p. II. Lewis, auto.
mobila Lewis, himself, has a broken
arm, the grim evidence Of Sunday
accident, and trio Oh vaudeville per
formers lately at the Bijou, and
couple Of stage hands, have marks and
bruises upon them, not TO speak OF
lacerations and one fractured jaw-.jast
because accidents, like bananas, seem
to come in punches.
Monday evening these performers
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eary, and John EaTy,
and the stage hands, William Prestige
and Charles Miner were being driven
to schofeld Barracks for their show
Part way there and going at a mod
crate rate Of speed, rear tire burst
as turn was being made, and the
machine shot into Halawa gnlch, turn.
ing turtle with n mighty crash.
Pinned Underneath Machine
John Pononarinka, the chauffeur,
and John cary were thrown clear,
though the latter wss bruised abons
the body from the fall The other oc-
cupants of the car were pinned under
meath, and only by extraordinary good
fortune did they escape fatal injuries
Mrs. Eary's jaw was fractured AM
her body bruised, Prestige's right
shoulder was hurt, and Fred Eary SUI
Tered injuries to his back
As they lay pinned and captlvcs u,l-
der the car, the giant engines Of the
automobile roared madly above them,
and the time for their appearance nc
ESchoheld drew near. Prestige msu.
aged to crawl out, and after helping
the others to escape, limped TO Aica,
where he telephoned to Sehofeid FOR
another ear. ~
In the meantime machine with an
other party of performers came along,
and John Eary, hi1 act being one 1T
the first on tho program, got in with
them, only 70 be stalled few miles
farther on.
After what TO them seemed an IN.
considerably long time, the Schofeld
|machins,S for which Prestige had tele..
phoned, arrived, and all got In II, JOIN
Eary being taken from the stalled MIA.
chine when they came upon Il.
Here Is where one more accident
figured into the unfortunate Monday
night tour Of these Australian vaude-
VILE artists. This machine, In place
Of Topping over the Halawa gulcii,
dove of the road into a curbing.. Pom
onarinlxa is not blamed for the aeci.
dent in which his car fgu Nd.
Spectators at the performance which
finally took place Monday night at
SchofieId wondered why Mrs. Eary dill
not appear. and noticed that John E9ry
went through his part in q daze, and
that Fred Eary walked with notice.
able limp. OF course they did not
know OF these accidents, or that
Mrs. Eary was being rushed, even as
they watched the performance, to
Honolulu hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
He Is Seventy Years Of Age and Las
Volunteered To Command One Of His
~ Own AifStipS

dropping with deadly accuracy even
though the city cannot be seen from
above.
1.-THE zeppelins have not been used
in the war up to the present time. as
all acronauts know. The dirigibles
SEMI against antwerp were Of the P,r
scval type. ineanal le OF making the nj
titudes or carrying the loads which
the Zeppelins can. ID
Deadly Bombs For Aircraft -.a
'sIn TIE operations against London
and other Enal;sh commercial centres
the missiles dropped will be illed with
The same explosive used in the 42-ean-
timetre Guns, bnt in addition to that
they win contain chemicals which will
set Ere TO anything insammable within
q fedins Of two hundred fett. If the
assault Is carried ont as planned Lon.
don win burst into fame IN dozens of
places before the ropulace realizes
VII has happened.
/ "Tbsy know what is coming thcre
.RpG they are preparing as hest they
can to repel the iBvailers. The $4,000
< anadian troops, with .tae possible ex
ct;,tion Of abont 1000 men, are being
held IN England for that purpose IL
is unlikely that they win lie sent to
the continent, certainly not for three
months.
But here is something Won can bank
on, that within six months there viii
be . totally different grouping Of Inc
warning powers
SIN my lecture at Carnegie Hall IN
Wednesday night ! arm going to tell
abont TIE status Of Italy in regard 20
the war. shah state what her course
win be aud why she win prsuc II. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
FORMER NAIL CARRIER
IS lPPREHENDEO AGAIN

John p. Mendoza, former mail car
rier with the local pOstofIice. was ar,
rested by Marshal smiddy yesterday, on
a warrant sworn to by Postal Inspector
Knight, charging Mendoza with having
destroyed letter addressed TO y. Naka,
kawa ,En.
shortly after Mendiola's arrest, Geo,
s. Curry United States commissioner,
fixed his bond in the sum of 1900. The
bond was furnished by MayoT-eleet John
q, Lane and John l.. Fleming, and Mep-
diola was released. The case will be up
before Commissioner Curry Friday for
preliminary hearing. "a
Mendoza was arrested several months
ego on similar charge, the letter IN
this case having been one addressed 20
D. Hosni. After d lengthy trial last
week the jury brought in verdict Of
not guilty,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
handicapped.
This Is the Case With Many Honolulu
People. n,

Too many Honolulu citizens are
handicapped with Lad lacks. The ua.
ceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work a burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impOssibility. The back
aches 81 night, preventing refreshing
rest, and in the morning is stiG and
lame, Plasters and liniments may give
relief, but cannot reach the cause il
the kidneys are weak, To eliminate
the pains and aches Of kidney back
ache you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
for disordefed kidneys. A." e.
The following statement should con-
vince every Honolulu reader of their
efficiency. .s... ~
J.A. Miller, Mohr St., Palouse, Wash.
says: "My back and kidneys bothered
me. The doctors called II an acute at.
tack of migit's disease. Ny kidneys
were weak and the feoretiO rs were high
~ celored, ] was so tad that for n
long time | was afraid to move. DOan 3
Raekache Kidney Pills did me world
Of good. /"
Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists aud storekeepers
.at 80 cents per box (six boxes So, SOY,
o. will be mailed, on receipt Of price
nv the HollisteT DTng Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. ~: -. -. T.. ....
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute, -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

HOT TONG BOW YEAB
Olb SETTLED At LAST
NOT Likely New Election viii See
n Repetition 81 lively
Times 's''
tFrom wedne.dav AayertIser.l

1872 y 't-~try
A decision was rendered by Judge
Whitney yesterday in the quo warrantc
proceedings brought BY one faction OF
the United Chinese Society against Yes
Nun Wal and others, The opinion IL
a lengthy one and covers nine typewrit-
ten pages. In closing, Judge Whitney
says. ...s xxi. n
lsYI am, therefore. Of the opinion that
the election of the petitioners herein
was valid and that they are entitled
tosall the rights land privileges OF the
Office, and that the puported election
Of the respondents herein was invalid
and that they have no right TO the Of
fees IN the society to which they were
purported to have been elected.
LET . decree enter in conformity
herewith. -
The winners
The petitioners, whom Judge Whit.
ney has decided were legally elected
are Yong Kwong Tat Lee Chuck, Tom
Quay, Loo Joe, Lee Tat zap, Lnm Yat
Keung, Yee zap, G. X. All Lee Lau,
Chang Bark Soon, Lnm Zip Kee, and
Yong Kwong Tat, Loo Joe, zee zap,
Lam Vat Keung and G. X. All.
Those Who Lost et
The respondents, whom the court de.
cided were not elected officers Of tia.
society, are zee Nun Wal, Tong Kan,
Wong How and Pang Lum Nov. The
following, also made respondents, being
hold over officers whose terms Of Office
had not yet expired, are not affected
ty the decision Of the court: Chu
Gem, Ho Fun, and Goo Kim Fook.
Last Election a Hot One
The United Chinese Society is large
and important organization, claiming
in the, neighborhood Of 1000 members
In the election held November 10, 1918,
only such members as had been duly
and properly registered in the revised
list Of membership were allowed with.
in the meeting hall, King street, and
given the privilege to vote for officers,
How They worked II y
The street door was closed, locked
and double barred and watchmaA
placed on guard as a further protec.
tion. The members presenting their
card Of membership We're allowed to
enter; all others were kept oul. Humid
reds Of Chinese who claimed jsnembef.
ship but failed to produce heir 70.
gistration cards were prevenhed from
taking part in the annual meeting when
the election Of officers took place. King
street was packed with bowling mob
Of excited Chinese for a. couple Of
blocks. aVy5fSaf @ 5E
Police On Guard
1 " ~. Z d i q. y i . = d. q :
The police were called out and stood
guard at the door, the attorneys for the
opposing factions being there also.
When the "inside'p crowd got through
with their meeting and election, the
han was emptied and the door locked.
Then the outside crowd got busy,
They battered down the door and took
possession; occupied the hall and went
through a meeting, eleeting their set
Of officers. e ~ IL Ia
The excitement in Chinatown was
great for several weeks. The ease
went 70 court and has been there for
almost year. A new election should
be held probably this week, but it Is
doubted IL repetition Of last year B
strenuous times will be witnessed when
the new annual meeting Is held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
CIGAR MAKING A .a,a
LOCAL INDUSTRY

The manufacturing departments Of
the Home Industry Cigar Co., Of which
W. l. Jacobsen is manager, IS a sur,
prise to those who have inspected IL.
Probably fifty Filipinos are engaged
in the manufacture of high grade cigars
from imported domestie and Hawaiian
tobaccos aud il is a busy place in con
sequence. .....E ..... q. H..
Mr.. Jacobsen says the difficulty with
their business is getting out sufficient
manufactured product TO supply tho
demand which has cen great since the
store was opened, Connected with tbs
business are the Kubeys', father and
son, both well known to the business
men and smokers Of. Honolulu and an
asset in the business of making this
new industry success. ..Ga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
cHAMpnRLAINs COUGH aEMEDr.

This remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, eroop aud whooping
cough.
II has been fayorite with the
mothers of young chillren for almost
forty years .tE r,@E
Chamberlain Cough Remedy can AZ
ways be depended upon and is pleasant
to take
II not only cures colds and grip, bit
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy con,
tains no Opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently 70 child
'as to an adult, For sale by al dealers.
Benson, Smith & CO., Ltd, ar~"ts Tor
Hawaii. .. a."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

Ac' o~&ing to word received from G..
w. DiGkey, architect in charge Of the
Hawaii fair building, the structure viii
be completed December l. Work is pro
coeGing rapidly. w. w. .Thayer, secre'
tTrv of Territory, win hTol ably 90 to
San Francisco with H.. e. Wood chair
man Of the commission. in thu eTr.y part
Of January to accept the building. Ae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

Profess or Burgess Believes Him to be Misunder.
stood Describes Kaiser as He round Him Y
nY pR. JOHN ". puRaEss.

oosevelt Professor
lex Wilhelm University, 1000
lag ,Es1. WIitten ,fcs The New York :
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
More About IF" Rays.

Giulio Ulivi, the Italian physician and inventor, continues to do amazing things with his "F'' rays. He has wrapped up gunpowder in waterproof packages, sunk these in the River Arno, and exploded them with his mysterious rays from distance of ten miles, To make the matter seem still more uncanny, these rays were sent through several hills, which they seem- ed to penetrate as easily as sunlight goes through clear glass.
 Ulivi is working on an improved ap- paratus with which he hopes to project the exploding rays at least eighty miles. There is no good reason to doubt that he will succeed. When that day comes, what will happen to the present engines of war? A battle ship can be blown up by exploding her magazines. An army can be wiped out by detonating it's own ammunition. A fortress can be hoisted literally with it's own petard. What then?
 Why, then some other inventor will devise form of gunpowder that is proof against "F' rays, or else man. kind will discard explosives altogether and go back to settling their differ ences with cold steel. Invention never will abolish war. Multiplying the ter TOTS of Mars will not drive away his worshipers. That must be left to the moral and intellectual growth of the nations-a growth that is by no means as rapid as lovers of mankind could wish.-Chicago Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Cananea Unchanged.

James Douglas, general manager of Greene Cananea, and Dr. Ricketts, president of the Mexican corporation, came to the city yesterday afternoon from Douglas. It is said there is noth- ing new in the general situation in Cananea. The fires have been drawn and there is not the likelihood of an early settlement with the Mexican la Dor of the camp. Closing down of the property will work no particular hard ship on the earnings account of the company, for the reason that at the prevailing low price of copper there is little money in the Cananea product. Its ore is in reality worth more in the ground than it is in blister bars pend- ing the advance that is considered cer- tain in the price of the metal this fall. -Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
The recent declaration of by R. c.

The recent declaration of by R. C.. Allen, state geologist of Michigan, that much more ore remains in the ground in that state than has been taken from it gives assurance that mining will con- tinue to be an important industry of the state for many years to come. In speaking of the iron-ore reserves MT. Allen states: "As old mines are aban- doned, new mines are started on new discoveries of ore, and although Michi- gan has been mining iron ore for near ly 70 years, there still remains in the ground ready for mining, almost, if not quite as much iron as has been pro duced in all preceding years. In other words, more ore is developed and dis covered each year on the average than is mined that year, and at the present time the outlook is exceedingly en- couraging for an indefinitely long and prosperous period of iron mining. Michigan produces normally from 1O,- GOO, 900 to 13, OOO,O 900 tons of iron ore annually, and it is expected that this production will materially increase in subsequent years. "-Mining and En- gineering World.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11

The County Attorney of Pima county, Arizona, has given an opinion to the effect that all the supervisors of the State will hold over, on account of the working of the new law relating to supervisorial districts. Other County Attorneys have given opinion opposed to this view. As the call has been made for the election of ali supervisors it is probable that the election will cover that office.
 Hugh L. Dickson, at one time dis trict attorney of this county, but for several years chief counsel for the Brotherhood of Railway Bremen, is a candidate for Superior Judge of San Bernardino county, California. MT. Dickson has become one of the best lawyers in the State of California, his practice running to personal injury matters. His many friends in this county will be pleased to know that he is almost sure of success politically.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Best Dlarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know that it is success. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, T had measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. l had an awful time, and had it not been for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy could not possibly have lived but few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now well and strong" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Civil Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service Con- mission has called for examinations of applicants for positions of fourth class postmasters at many points in Arizona. On August 18th examinations will be held in Kingman covering the follow ing postmasterships: Chloride, Hack berry, Oatman, Nelson and Yucca. Under the new ruling of the postoffice department all fourth class postmasters are required to take the civil service examination to hold office. Application forms can be obtained from postmaster Cohenour, at Kingmrn, where the ex- aminations are to be held for the offices named, and of the United States Civil Service Commission, at Washington.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Political Announcements.
For Member Board of Supervisors.

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Member of the Board of Supervisors of Mohave Coun- ty subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic voters of Mohave county, at the primary election to be held on the 8th day of Sept, 1914.
 I. M. GEORGE Kingman, July 2, 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
For Assessor Mohave County.

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of Assessor of Mohave county, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors of Mohave county, at the Primary Election to be held on the 9th day of September. 1914.
 FRANK L. HUNT kingman, Arizona, June g, 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11

We are authorized to announce that
 HON. CARL C. BROOK will be candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior Court of Mohave County, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors of Mohave county, at the primary election, to be held on the 9th day of Sep- tember, 1914.
 kingman, Arizona, June 6, 1914
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
For County Attorney.

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the reelection to the office of County attorney of Mohave county, subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic party voters of Mohave county, at the primary election to be held on the Sth day of September, 1914.
 CHARLES w. HERNDON. Kingman, July 2, 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11

After hiding away from the tax of
 icers of Ohio, and after having his property in that state listed O,OOO,- O00$, John D. Rockefeller has asked the assessor for more time in which to prepare list of the property that he will offer for tax purposes. John D. may not know that other taxpayers have to give in their property not lster in the year than the 9th month, but that oversight may not trouble him until the tax officers really and truly get hard after him. He is reported as saying on his birthday, that a clear conscience was better than great wealth, but nevertheless he greedily hangs on to the great wealth and for the time being overlooks the matter of conscience.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
For State Senator.

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of State Senator, repre- senting Mohave county. subject to the de- cision of the Democratic electors of Mo- have county, at the Primary Election to be held on the 9th day of September. 1914.
 DAN ANGUS Oatman. Arizona, June "A, 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Political Announcements.
For State Senator.

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of State Senator, repre- senting Mohave county. subject to the de- cision of the Democratic electors of Mo- have county, at the Primary Election to be held on the 9th day of September, 1914.
 HENRY LOVIN. Kingman, June 25, 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
For County Attorney.

hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of County Attorney of Mohave county, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors of Mohave coun- ty, at the Primary Election to be held on the 9th day of September, 1914.
 s. D. STEWART kingman, June "A. 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Political Announcements.
For Member Board of Supervisors.

l hereby announce myself as candi- date for member of Board of Super Aisors of Mohave county, subject to the decision of the Republican party voters, at the primary to be held on the 8th day of September, 1914.
 O. D. M. GADDIS. Kingman, July, 2, 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11

Delving for the golden gravels of the Feather River by means of deep-sea diving apparatus, J. w. Wright and A. B. Knapp, both of Reno, are now at a point near Belden and are making good wages at their work. At the present time they are working in about ten to fifteen feet of water, and the diver stays down about half an hour at a time, enabling him to scratch in the crevices of the bedrock for the precious metal. The banks and bars of the Feather River have yielded millions of dollars to the prospector and the miner since the early fifties, but not until re- gently did anyone hit upon the scheme of getting at what is supposed to be the richest part of the river-its bed.