davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
SUN YAT SEN ASKS
AID FROM JAPAN

SHANGHAI, June 10. The Chinese
papers here report the alleged recent
movements of Dr. sun Vat Sen, which
they say were telegraphed from the
Peking government to the garrison
commander at Shanghai. According
to their reports, sun Vat Sen visited
Mr.. Kihachiro Okura of Okura & Com
pany recently aud told him that he had
established full connection with the
troops in various parts of China, and
he would succeed this time If he could
secure help from the Japanese govern
ment. Mr.. Okura took this to Count
Okuma, the Premier, who remarked
that IL Sun Vat Sen attempted any
scheme for revolution in Japan, he
would cause Sun to quit Japan at once,
The Japanese premier informed the
Chinese minister in Toxic secretly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
WHAT CROWN PRINCE
LIKES IS PROPER

BERLIN, June 80. - Associated
Press Songs that have pleased the
Crown Prince and his family cannot
be indecent. At least, this appears TO
be the rule of law from the conduct
of the states attorney in an action
against a Berlin music publisher The
action began with the eonfiseation of
fifteen songs. The prosecution contend
ed that each of these was indecent and
violation of the law concerning OBJ
scene publications.
The defendants attorney set up that
ten of the songs had been sung at a
special performance in the palace be.
fore the Crown Prince and other mem.
bers Of the imperial family by eaba-
ret performer. These ten were there
upon released, but the court upheld the
confiscation of the other five, :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
NEW ORLEANS IS
FIGHTING PLAGUE
Appearance Of Two Gases in
Southern City Results in
Active Campaign.

NEW ORLEANS, June 80.--(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wirsiess)
The first babonie plague Victim died
here last night. a rat extermlnatiils
campalgn has already been startedHan
preealtions to guard against a spread
Of the plague are being taken.
Tho. health authorities AZ New York
yesterday deeiared1a quarantine on an
vessels entering that port from New
orleans, Santiago and Cuba, where
plagne IS also said 70 exist.
AZ A Joint resolution was introaseed in
the Legislators yesterday providing for
an apPrppFlaiion Of tlJ0 900 10 be used
iAsefadieatinH The disease.
pfgeba leaefal Blqe, Who has beet
iieiailed BY fhe fovernment to aid in
handling the situation, Is expected
here today. Thus far only two G scs
have been reported. Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
NEW COLLECTOR WILL
Be IN HONOLULU
WITHIN Three weeks

Malcolm Argyle Franklin the new
collector of the port, will reach Homo,
lulu on July 10, on the liner Manchuria
according to advicCs received last night
by Judge Humphreys. ME Franklin
would have arrived yesterday on the
Sierra had his plans gone through, but
slight Illness made the delay neces.
sary. .. i. ,... ...
The collector will be aecompani6d d
to Honolulu by his brother, 4. p.
Franklin, and his sistcr-in.law. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin will stay iu Hawaii
for a month and will then continue on
to the Orient. Mr. Franklin is presi.
dent of the Columbus Banking Cor.
pany, one Of the oldest and strongest
banking firms of Mississippi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
HUERTA's REIGN Is a
+. DRAWING TO A CLOSE

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 20. -
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
British refugees arriving here from
Mexico City report Huerta's = hold as
weakening and the army disintegrat.
ing. They predict an early revolt and
overthrow Of Huerta, declaring the de.
feat Of Zacateeas to be due to the fact
that his troops, numbering 5000, mutt.
MED aud fred upon their own officers.
, The British citizens remaining in
Mexico were making plans for a con.
certed defense when the refugees left,
The Huerta troops sent to the front
last Saturday consisted in large part of
boys and wounded soldiers, who were
taken from the hospital with their
wounds but half healed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
II hree Permits are Granted
BY Liquor License Board
LEnHHUA BEER GARDEN MUST SELL DRAuGHT BEER AS
WELL AS BOTTLED BEER AND TO HAVE BOTTLES
OPENED ON PREMISES; MAcFARLAEE ALSO
GRANTED PRIVILEGES

1t was nearly twelve o'clock last
night when the board of license com
missioners finished their, deliberations
and announced their decision in the
matter of granting the three liquor liz
eenses which have occupied their at
tention for the past several days.
The license of the Waikiki Inn, Jack
Scully, manager, was granted with the
same conditions imposed during the
past year. The license of the Leile-
Kimball Is manager, was granted with
the provision that he sell draught beer
as we'll as bottled beer, and to require
the bottles to be opened on the prem
ises. The board did not express any
objection to the opening of a bowling
alley at the saloon nor to having the
military band play string music there.
II. Maefarlane of the Koolau Liquor
Company was granted his license on
condition that the applicant give more
attention to conducting the business.
Two Lengthy Sessions. .,
The commissioners held two long ses.
sions, one during the afternoon, which
lasted until half-past six o'clock, and
the other from eight o'clock until near
~ midnight, during which the com
mission for the second time remained
in executive session. Most of the time
was taken up with the investigation of
the charges against Senily's Waikiki
Inn, License Inspector William p, Fen.
nell, assisted by Attorney Lorrin An.
drews, who announced that he was
representing the Anti-Saloon League,
conducting the case against Scully. At
torney Il. Q. Peters represented John T..
Seully.
On the applications for renewal OF
the licenses in the eases of Clifford
Kimball 5 Leilehqa Beer Garden and
ii. r. Macfarlane's Koolau Wine Com.
pany at Kahaluu, but little was said.
Kimhall stated that he had seen Col
onel McGunnegle, who in turn saw Gen
eral Carter. These army officials vert
of the opinion that IL would serve the
purpose IL bottled beer were sold, pro.
vided the bottles were opened in the
parden A bowling alley and other
means of diversions were mentioned,
and these would be provided If the
license were renewed. t
George W. Patty, asked If he had snv
further protest to make TO the renewal
of the license, stated that he had moth,
ing more to say than he had stated at
the meeting of the board last week.
Macfarlane Asks for Decision.
II. r. Macfarlane asked the board To
pass on the question of the sale by him
of one.ffth interest in the business
Of the Koolau Wine Company, and said
that If the board decided that the sale
was an illegal one because permission
for it had not been previously given
he would gladly refund the $1,000 he
had received from Mkt. the silent
Japanese partner. Mr.. Miki made a
statement in which he said that If the
deal did not meet with the approval
Of the commissioners he would ask Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Tabu Liquor Order
BY Daniels Has
Not Beet Received
Admiral Moore Has Not Been
Officially NOtiasd Of Temper
ance Order which Becomes Eff
fective Tomorrow.

Admiral c. .. 7. Moore, com.
mandant Of the Hawaiian naval
station, stated yesterday that no
official notification had been re-
ceived by him Of the purported ac.
tion Of Secretary o. the Navy
Josephus Daniels whieh has been
widely heralded in the press to the
effect that Daniels has ordered
that after July first no liquor will
be permitted on any warShip or
naval reservation.
While | have read that Secre.
tary Daniels has issncd an order
to the effect mentioned, yet have
received no Official notiRcation,
and until such time n can take no
action,2' said Admiral Moore.
Perhaps may receive orders
( tomorrow ia the nest mail. How
ever, it will not make any differ
euce in Honolulu at present, as
there is no one living On the res
eryation. II is true that the new
quarters have beon eompleted and
are ready for occupancy and we
have been notified that the quar-.
ters shall be occupied BY July Is,
but that does not mean that IL is
mandatory for us to move into
the quarters. 1t only means that
after that date onr commutation
of quarters will be cut ptf. At the
present time no LIQUOR is being
taken onto the resert'htion, so that
the order Of Secretary Daniels
would have no effect here what
ever. !"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
MYSTERY ATTACHED TO
VILLAS LATEST MOVE

Ell PAso, Texas, June 29.--( Asso.
riated Press by Federal Wireless)- -
Followers Of Generals Carranza and
Villa are predicting quick action in
Mexica as the result of the return of
Villa TO Torreon. II is generally pre-
dicted that this action on the part of
the former right.hand man of Carranza
means that Villa intends taking quick
steps against his former chief and the
belief appears to be that the Constitu.
tionalist forces will suffer through the
move. f', .-s
The move of General Villa in with
drawing his entire army and abandon,
ing victorious advantage, is believed
to be ruse that will react against
Carranza.
The move is proving a deep puzzle
TO the adherents to both generals. .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
HUERTA FORCES ARE
READY FOR ELECTION

CITY OF MEXICO, June S0.-(As.
soeiated Press by Federal wireless) =
Preparations for the national election,
scheduled for next Sunday, are we'll
under way.
1t is reported that General Angel
Pena, minister of war during the Ma.
dero administration and now one of the
commanders Of the Federal army un,
der Huerta, win be candidate,
Pedro Lascurian, q friend Of Huerla,
Is another probable candidate. Gen.
eral Felipe Angeles, one Of Villa s
chief lieutenants and who was with
Villa at the battle of Zacateeas, is a
candidate. T..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

have the amount paid by him for the
one-ffth interest refunded to him.
A letter from Representative j. X.
PaeIe was read. The Koolau statesman
protested against a renewal of the
license to the Koolau Wine Company
on the ground that the Hawaiians over
there buy much liquor and take Il to
their homes and surrounding country,
Thereby causing much disturbance.
1t was stated that the Hawaiians had
met at church one Sunday morning and
gone on record as opposed to the re-
newal Of the license.
Then up came the Scully case, and
Inspector Fennell made statement
which Ne claimed would be vouched for
by witnesses. Some were on hand, and
others, he claimed, Chad been conven-
iently spirited away this very day"
witnesses Examined.
A number Of witnesses were put on
the stand, their evidence being taken
not under oath, as the commission does
not enjoy this authority, They told
Of sundry violations; that the place
served liquor after the Sunday privi-
le9e hour ~ ten o'clock ~ and that on
week days men had gone into the bar
long after the closing hour. The Bert
Bower story came In, with Victoria
Mortensen and Violet Spreen men
toned; Iwilei women were interjeete1
into the story,
Sculiy 5 side was told by many wit
nesses, Raymer Sharp, +. J. Dillon,
/ Harry Lake, Tom Quinn, Attorney
| Peters and others making statements
to explain away the complaints. The
commission went into executive session
to hear, Edward B. Webster, who did
not want to tell his story in public.
This was later referred to in open meet
ing, and apparently did not warrant the
necessity, OF the star chamber proceed
| ings. tE
Tom Quinn 3 remark that he remem.
bered a certain episode because he had
taken diamond ring from an Oakland
man as security for joy-riding bill,
provoked laugh, especially when
Chairman A.. l.. Castle commented:
I" 1t seems,to me that taking diamond
rings as security is. a fayorite custom
in this country,
| All the commissioners were present
at yesterdays sessions-A. l.. Castle
(chairman), Carlos A. Long (secretary),
Love NJ. Vetlesen. j. O. Carter and
George Potter. Others present were
License Inspector w, p. Fennell, G..
w. Patty, Rev. j. w. Wadman, Paul
Super and those directly concerned with
Fthe applications for renewals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
HOPE.
OF PEACE
now HELD
Mediators at Niagara Falls I'm
decided Whether to Adjourn or
Take Recess Pending Another
Effort to Bring Warning Mexi-
can Elements Together.

NIAGARA FALLS, june 3o.--( Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) The
members Of the mediation conference
have almost given up hope Of bringing
the discordant elements OF Mexico to.
gether for the purpose Of establishing
a provisional government in that coun.
try pending the election Of President
Indications last night were that those
engaged in the conference are Just as
far apart as ever and the mediatois
are undecided whether to adjourn or
take recess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
MELLEN INDICTED.

(. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 20.--(As,
sociated Press by Federal Wreless) ---
Chas, s. Mellen, former president Of
the New Haven road, and two Others
were indicted here today, charged
with conspiracy in inducing swo H..
vestment committees to make loans to
one Of the New Haven's trolley sub.
salaries. -'.... ,'.',.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
WILL RECRUIT ARMY
TO FULL WAR STRENGTH

WASHINGTON, June SO.- (Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The senate military committee in cop,
ference yesterday voted favorably on
the resolution introduced by Senator
Chamberlain Of Oregon, providing for
recruiting the army up to war strength.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
GENERAL GARRANzA
DENIES COMPROMISE

MONTEREY, Mexico, june 30.--(As-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) II
General Carranza issued a signed state.
ment today in which he says;
''The constitutionalist government
has not compromised with the United
States or any. other nation, Neither
has it received any peeuniary assist.
ance from any foreign government or
citizens. sg...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
CARRIES
. .. -.. TEN PASSENGERS

HAMMONDSPORT. Indiana, June
80, Associated Press by Federal
Wireless) The hydroaeroplane Amer.
lea, the new Wright transatlantic flier,
rose from the water yesterday with
ten passengers. This establishes new
Wright passenger carrying record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
BULL M0OSERs WILL
CONFER At PITTsBURGA

. PITTSBURGH, June 3d. (Associat-
cd Press by Federal Wireless) Tho
second annual conference Of the mem.
bers of the Progressive Party of Penn
sylVania is to be held, here today.
Colonel Roosevelt and Clifford Pinehot,
the latter being the Progressive Party
candidate for United States senator
from Pennsylvania will be among the
principal speakers. it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
WILL NOT STOP MERRY
WAR IN SANTo DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, June 80 (Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless )--The
United States does not intend to inter-
yene in Santo Domingo unless the lives
of foreigners are recklessly endangered.
This announcement was made by the
state department here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
HOUSE WOULD REPEAL
/. WAR Times MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June 3O.--(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The house yesterday passed the bill
providing for the repeal of the law,
passed years ago prohibiting the pay
ment of accounts, claims or obligations
against the government in favor of
any one who encouraged the rebellion
The measure would open $l65,000,000
in claims held by West Point graduates
who served the Confederaey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
IS BEATEN
{. EASILY BY vANITIE.

LARCHMoNT, New York. June 30,
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
less Tho yacht vanitie beat the De.
fianee by ten minutes and twenty-one
seconds, corrected time, yesterday. The
route was over thirty.mile triangle
course with southwest winds, shifting
to northwest, food tide and clear,
smooth weather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
TWO MILLION FLOOD
SUFFERERS DESTITUTE
IN sOuTHthN CHINA
q **# =


= WASHINGTON, lnpc gO.- As +
4 soeiatcd Press by RAJ Witess :
4 ilassI Consul GenerHf Cashre, y
= from Canton, China, has appealed =
\ TO the state department. on behalf \
= Of the American missionaries, \
= China asking for help for two \
\ million persons who have been !
\ made homeless and destitute as a \
4 result Of the foods which have =
4 devastated a number Of provinces :
\ in southern China.
X a \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
AAHANAM0kU MAY
TOUR THE EAST AND
MEET CRACK SWIMMERS
q *'**

+ SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-- =
\ Associated Press by Federal 4
Y Wireless Duke z. Kahanamoku, =
4 Hawaii ) marvellous swimmer, may 4
\ tour the East during the next few y
+ weeks TO give the crack swim, \
+ mers of the Atlantic seaboaId an =
4 opportunity to compete against 4
4 him. This plan is now being \
y considered by William T. Rawilns, \
4 manager Of the Hui Nalu team, \
Z Who VIII leave for New York on =
\ business, after the swimmers re- =
= turn to the Islands July 7. =
4 .. 4
= = = - = = ., a = :. a :. =, - - - |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
LITTLE HOPE FOR
SAVING CALIFORNIA

;. LONDONDERRY, June s0. (Assofi.
ated Press by Federal Wireless - Hope
of saving the Anchor line steamer Cali
fornia, which went aground on Tory
Island Saturday, now seems very re-
mote, All passengers have been taken
off the vessel, though the crew is re.
naming and vessels are standing by
to render an.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Buainess Mon uncertain.

BUSINESS men are uneccrtoin Whf
the law is. They are ii doubt as 10
what the tariff reductions will accom-
plish, They do not know what the
effect Of the currency act ID going, 10
be. They are afraid OF the trade.
regulation laws that are going 70 be
put on the statute books. This dis
trust and uncertainty is because men
actually do not understand the word
ing Of the laws. There ls a feeling
that all will have TO be Interpreted by
the courts -
Senator Judd said that there Is one
sentence in the new income tax law
that has more words in IL than The
whole Declaration of Independence
Business, big aud little, is afraid If
the laws because no one understands
them.
He said that there is a genera feel.
ing that the Democrats have leQislated
Tor the past aud not for the future.
They seem to be basing their theories
on conditions that existed thirty years
ago and now no longer exist.
FOR instance, he said, they seem 10
think that trusts are an American in.
stltution when as matter OF fact
there are greater trusts In Europe 10.
day than there ever have been in the
United States. a
If they go ahead and kill the Amer,
iean beet sugar industry and the
Louisiana cane industry the Democrats
are going to put the regulation of the
world 8 sugar market absolutely in ,ths
control Of the Brussels Convention -
the greatest Trust in. the world. Just
where the American consumer is 90
ing TO benefit no one. knows,'' contin
ued the senator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
wan Not ACCOM- Advice.

'That attitude Of mind has been
abundantly demonstrated in his deal
lngs with Mexico, Louisiana and fla
wall. He seems to be strongly prejud-
iced against consulting with those who
possess vital hrst-hand information,
Senator Judd said that from Cali
fornia to Maine there is absolutely no
one high or low, Democrat or Repub-
'lican, who approves Of wilson's Mex
lean policy Everywhere, men say
that the country is drifting towards
war The country does not waot war.
There is no war sentiment The pco.
pie are hoping that IN some myster-
ions way the government can escape
~ put the sentiment is freely ex-
After All this blundering We are
Afraid ean 4 bcIi Il ! a'TI|tI It ioes
not seem to be any plan to what the
government does. The war depalt.
ment issued eight conflicting orders in
,ne week on allowing guns and ammu-
lition to go across the border, = said
Senator Judd -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Foreign Trusts Profit.

In every instance where the tar
N has been reduced the foreign trusts
nave put up the prices Of foreign goods
so that reduced duties have brought
cost of living, at the expense
OF the home buyer and in favor OF the
foreign seller A New York financial
Journal made careful investigation of
the cost prices of foods recently. The
statement was published that the only
article Of food that had gone down
In price was onions--the housewife
could now bny three for five cents
when before she only could get two for
FIVE. ... .. - "F. .I| ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Furnishing the Sugar Men.

1.-THE administration has acquired an
unenviable reputation for fighting
back. Take the case Of the Louisiana
Democrats who fought Woodrow VIII
sons free sugar program. The admin.
istration has closed the Mint at New
Orleans and shut up the navy yard.
They gave the Regional Bank TO At
lanta and repealed the canal tolls ex-
emption aet--iust to punish Louisiana,
so many Of the leading business men
and politicians say.
MANY consider Woodrow Wilson's
attitude unconstitutional, because he
has over'ridden congress and compelled
II to obey his mandates. The Consti.
tuition created congress a deliberative
body, a place Of discussion, but viii.
sou has robbed 1t Of that Junction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
FREE SUGAR AS.
ISSUE WILL
NOT DOWN
Senator Judd During Mainland
Trip Found Undercurrent Of
Dissatisfaction Against Free
Sugar, and General Criticism Of
Democratic Administration and
Laws 1t Has Enacted.

Free sugar is an issue that win not
down." said Senator Albert y. Judd
yesterday, "Everywhere that went
during my recent trip East ] found an
Of unrest and diss-tisfac
tion, and great dead Of disapproval
Of the administration because Of tho
free sugar enactment. 1
The criticisms of President viii
son are not personal ones, Men .re-
speet the Office. There Is very little
tendency TO hold the President indi-
vidually responsible, but the admins
tration is not big enough to stand
criticisms. President Wilson has one
very striking Characteristic which al
ways comes TO the front in every emery.
ency--he absolutely refuses to take
counsel from anybody that knows
about anything.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-19
Forget It!

Forget the SANDER you have heard,
Forget the hasty, unkind word;
Forget the quarrel and the cause,
Forget the whole affair, because
Forgetting is the only way.
Forget the storm of yesterday,
Forget the chap whose sour face
Forgets to smile in any place;
Forget the :rials you have had,
Forget the weather if it's bad.
Forget the knocker, he's freak,
Forget him seven days week,
Forget you're not a millionaire.
Forget the gray streaks in your
hair;
Forget the home team lost the
game,
Forget the pitcher was to blame,
Forget the coffee when it's cold,
Forget the kick, forget the scold,
Forget the plumbers awful charge.
Forget the iceman's bill is large.
Forget the coal man and his weighs
Forget the heat in summer days.
Forget wherever you may roam,
Forget the duck who wrote this
poem,
Forget that he in social bliss,
Forget himself when he wrote this.
Forget to ever get the blues.
But don't forget to pay your dues
Mystic Worker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-19
What a Mans Man Of.

Leslie's say: The average man
has enough Of ingredients to make
fat for seven bars of soap, iron for
a medium sized nail, sugar to fill q
small bowl, salt to fill a shaker,
lime to whitewash chickencoop,
PHOSPHORUS to make twenty-five
hundred match tips, magnesium for
a dose of maenesia. sodium to neu-
tralize a pint and a half Of water,
postassium to explode toy cannon