davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
BROWN NOT READY
TO name DEPUTIES
Charles F. ehillingworth Will Con-
tiRue To Serve As Deputy
City Prosecutor

City Attorney Brown said yesterday
that he had not yet decided whom he
would appoint as his first and seronI
deputies. He would not say who nc
had in mind for either position, but
remarked that he expected to be in a
position to make known his decision
on Monday,
Charles T. Chillingworth, president
of the senate, will, says Brown, ron,
tinue to act a. deputy prosecuting at
tOrney. Chillingworth has flled this
position for the past year.
'Chllingworth,' said Brown, 'has
much call for his services in prescott
ing county cases, Some time ago the
local attorneys were so busy that they
didn t care TO be bothere. with ease,
down the country where their ser> lees
were needed by defendants In couse-
quence the local authorities were M.
able to conduct their cases and Ling
them to a satisfactory conclusion,
cor late, however, things have boon
dull with members of the legal pro
fession and their retention by defcnL.
ants in country cases has been in
creasingly frequent. The prosecution
down the line, not being equipped IN
enter into legal coInoat with city
lawyers, now ask that assistance be
sent them from the city attorney 8 Of
fee in order that the ends of justice
may be served -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
kauai Will HAVE
LOCAL COMMITTEE
\ w IN " !
II Will Cooperate Here In Work
u ing Out Details Of Civic ,'. a.
Convention

In order to expedite business ami to
assure harmony of arrangement for
the coming civic convention, the Knuai
Chamber of Commerce has appointed
n committee of five of ito members
who live in Honolulu to reprrsnnt it
here In dealing with the general com
mittee of Oahu,
Z The information IL contained in a
letter from l.. D. 1Immons, secretar y
Of the Kauai chamber, received bv ".
Up. r, Tsenberg, which reads az follow =:
1.-THE local committees on details OF
arrangements for the big civic con.
yenti0n to be held in Lihue September
70 apd ~ are actively at WORK and al
Of them win probably report rom.
pleted programs on the occasion of the
annual banquet, which win take pfacr
At Hotel Lihue on the evening OF
Thursday, August 10. .
Committee Needed Here 2.
In order to secure narnpny Of ar
rangements and ensure q program that
may work smoothly all the way
through, it is the opinion Of this cham
Der that we should have Cat least For
the next few weeks) a committee at
Honolulu in position and empowered
10 deal with any questions which nay
be brought up by the commercial
bodies Of the city in regard to the cS-
cursion and the convention.
"Several questions have arisen al.
ready, which, to our minds, could have
been handled better by committee
on the ground at Honolulu. TIE
chances are that such committop
would not be at all necessary longer
than two weeks from, say, the ninth
Of this mouth.
''The duties of the committee AS we
understand them here will be outltnc,i
later
List OF Committeeman d
In looking over the list of Nom
bers Of the Kauai chamber now ar
Honolulu, we have decided to ask the
following gentlemen If they will he
good enough to serve on the special
Honolulu committee, as briefly our-
lined above. Hon. ID. P. X. lsenberg,
Francis Gay, Cyril G. Smith, W. &.
Avery, and John Bush. These gentis-
men are drawn from Makaweli, Kealia,
Koloa and Lihue, thus representing
nearly all parts of Kauai.
"If the committee can be success.
fully organized as suggested and deem
It desirable, this champer will endeav-
or to secure for it, ,gn such occasions
as it may require, a suitable meeting
place in Honolulu"
Mr.. Isenberg Cannot Serve
Mr.. Isenberg has had a touch OF
dengue fever and, just as he was re-
covering from it, fell and sprained his
foot, so that he has been obliged 10
turn over the details Of carrying out
Mr.. TimmOns suggestions to Cyril ..
Smith. ''" -, 81
Francis Gay is absent, from the, city
on the mainland and Mr.. Isenberg sent
a wireless to Mr.. .Timmons YESTERDAY
suggesting that Arthur, Rice be nom.
mated to take his place. 4,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
tension ACUTE
ON TEXASL|NE
~ +at
Pan-American Conference Ad-
journs To Next Week With D 3
out Announcement

(Associatsd Press by Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, August THE Pan
American conference on Mexico ad
journed yesterday after meeting a sec
ond time with no announcement of
what it had done or contemplates. L.
will hold its next session in New York
this coming week.
The situation on the American border
is recognized to be critical. Fighting
1T NOgales, on the Arizona line, is ex-
nected to develop again within twenty
four hours, and in fear that it will
endanger American lives and property
two batteries of artillery have been
stationed there with orders from Cen
eral Funston to shell either of the con-
testing factions, as soon as It's fire falls
in American territory.
Al Austin and his son Charles were
killed in the village of Sebastian,
Texas, yesterday, by Mexican bandits,
United States 'eaValrymen who pur-
sued the raiders made two arrests.
Mai.-Gen, Hugh Scott, chief of staff,
is fastening to Texas to see if he can.
not again persuade the belIigerents to
move back from the border.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
AUTO PARTIES HAVE
F|sTIC ENCOUNTERS,
After Broii In lWIei Persons In
One Machine Injure
Soldier

j. G. Redmhn, j. W. Brown and A.
Howe were arrested Yesterday and
charged with Needles driving and not
stopping to assist person run over
by the ear in which they were travel.
ing. tag||
Brown, who was driving in Howe 8
car, had some words with the occu-
pants of another car, Thursday night.
Both cars fetched up at lwilei and the
argument was resumed. A scuffe fot
lowed, after which the trouble was
tACcLCd up. -
Meanwhile the other car lost three
Of its passengers and the remaining
two wanted TO 20 to town. The car Is
said to have been driven by l.. W..
Philips, who asked Redmar, Brown
and Howe to accompany them, promis
ing to bring them back again. Tn,
latter three say that they assented, not
wishing to further anger the two orig.
inal occupants Of the car by their re
fusal. 49,
On the way to town, in the Twile
road near Queen street, the car STRUCK
Isaac p. Dentzler, cOOred soldier be
longing to Company X, Twenty-ffth
Infantry, knocking him down and
breaking his right ankle, beside bruis
ing him severely about the head and
body. ,@f5st ~
The automobile did not stop to assist
he injured man, but speeded UP
Police Officer Frank Kar ae, who was
ueaEby, jumped into another machine
and, taking the wheel, gave chase.
At Allen and Richards streets this
Phillips car was overtaken, and Red
nan, Brown and Howe were taken "a
the police station. warrant was Is
sued for the arrest Of Phillips yester
day. Redman was at the wheel whef
the car was oyertaken, according u
Kanae. ,..
Dentzler was taken to the Queen 4
Hospital and removed to the Fort Shaf
ter hospital yesterday morning. &.5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
.HAlTIANS PROTEST.
AGAINST AMERICAN.
ARMED OCCUPATION.
'nE' : ~ - sttC .-kT ~
Landing Of Marines In Large
Numbers Creates Consterna-
ton Among Island People


PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, August
THE American occupation Of this
city and Cape Haitian is assuming
proportions discohcerting to the res.
dents and vigorous protest has been
eabled to Ulrich Duvivier, the Haitian
minister ct Washington, bv the pres1-
dent of the senate Of Haiti, in the
name of the government IF this Re.
pnble, for presentation ut Tlre state
department
CONSERVATION Among People
The protest states that the contin-
ued landing of armed Americans is un-
necessary for any legitimate purpose.
uDjustifed by the circumstances anl
Is creating CONSERVATION among the
neoDle, who do not understand why the
United States should be despatching
Harships to Haitian waters AVID land.
ing an army upon Haitian soil.
The senate president protests against
this occupation Of the. Haytian capita,
and its second largest seaport and re.
quests that the American forces be
lwithdrawn.
Natives Clash With Marines
Yesterday there was a clash between
q landing party from the battleshlp
IConnecticut and the residents, the MA
rines having to use force, with the re.
suit that one Haitian was killed. The
Americans seized the office of the col.
lcctor of the mort, the national palace
and the Haitian gunboat Pacifgn".
" was in the seizure Of the office of
the port that the Americans opened
| FIRE, killing one of the guards.
More Marines Under Orders
Anxiety as to the purpose of the
! United States was increased yesterday
| by dispatches from Philadelphia thnt
! the armored cruiser Tennessee haa
been ordered to Haitian waters with
a regiment of nine hundred marines,
to be landed as reinforcements for INC
nine hundred already here under com.
mand of Rear Admiral Caperton.
New Revolution Reported
Last night Admiral Caperton re,
ported to Washington that word hal
been received of a new revolutionary
outbreak at Genaives, on the westera
coast of Haiti and that he had des.
patched the naval tug OseOll with a
marine guard for the protection If the
custom house at that port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
AMBASSADOR GUTHRIE
WILL BE ENTERTAINED

George w. Guthrie, American am
hassador to Japan, who is due to ar
rive in Honolulu in the Mongolia ON
August 81 from San Francisco on his
return to his Toxic post, will be en-,
tertained during his stay in the city
by the Hawaiian Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution. Plans
for the entertainment of the distin-
puiShed visitor are being prepared by
DR.. S. D. Barnes, president Of the local
society. The entertainment will take
the form of either a luncheon or din
ner, the one or the other depending
on the length of the stay Of the Mon,
gOlia in port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
JAPANESE SAILORS
Picked UP AT SEA
They Were Cihsing To LifebeIt
And Had Deserted Ken Il.
koku Maru - ~ {.

s. YoshimotO, NJ. oga, =, Ikeda aad
Y. Kurayama, sailors aboard the
steamer Kenkoku Maru, were pickcd
up last night about q quarter of n
mile off the harbor by two of the bows
from the boat landing who were
fishing -.
The Japanese were elinging to a life
belt belonging to the ship and pad.
ding painfully in the direction of ;and.
The fishermen pulled the shiyering
quartet into their boat and rowed to
the landing, one of the men then o.
ing to the police station and notifying
the police Of the O"cmre -
The patrol wagon va. sent to the
landing and the four Japanese taken
TO the station and lodged in a cell for
the night. They will be turned over
to the immigration officials tonight.
The Kenkoku Maru arrived here
from Port Arthur, Texas, for bunkers,
Thursday. She cleared for Manila
Thursday afternoon and had been ".
ing outside until last night at eight
o clock .
No reason was given by the Japa.
nese as to the cause of their desertion,
except that they thought "HOnoruru
too much good. They said that a
fifth member Of the crew had plannet
to jump overheard with them, but II.
was so long IN coming that the+
jumped oyer without him.
The ages Of the rlen are eighteen,
twenty one, twenty-five and twenty.
five.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
Act Quickly
Delay Has Been Dangerous IN Honolulu.


Do the right thing at the right time
Act quickly in time OF danger.
In time of sidney danger, Doan s
Backache Kidney Pills are most Of
feetiye. 4PL r'.+...,
Plenty of evidence Of their worth.
Mrs. B. Halverson, $50 Santa Cruz
St., San Pedro, Cal, says; II was both
cred for quite a while by kidney trou
bic and pains in my Lack Doan s
Backache Kidney Pills gave me the
quickest relief | had ever found from
any medicine. We keep Doan T. Back
ache Kidney Pills on hand all the tins
II begin to have pain Ii, my back or
my kidneys show signs Of being dis.
ordered, at once take them. They
soon check the attack, Ny little son
was severely afflicted with kidney trou-
hla. He was swollen from his head to
his feet. He had severe pains In his
back, and his kidneys were weak and
disorleTed The doctor said the trouble
was bordering on Bright 8 disease. We
began giving him Doan 3 Baekache Kid
Gey Pills and they cured him. That
happened when he was six years old,
and since he has been cured there has
been n" sign Of trouble. One other in
our family has used Doan 3 Backache
Kidney Pills with good benefit -
Doan' s Barkache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes 81. SOY.
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Remember the name, DOan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
HUNDRED AMOATH FOR
YOUNG SMARTS suPPORlT

Judge Whitney yesterday ordered the
Trent Trust Company guardian of the
estate of Richard Smart, minor, to
nay to Mrs. Elizabeth j. Knight, who
was given the control and custody of
her grandchild under the terms of the
compromise agreed to between Henry
Taillard Smart aud Mrs. Knight last
April, the sum Of 800 month for
the child support, this to be paid
quarterly and the first payment to date
as of July 90 last.
The matter was brought up in Judge
Whitney's court yesterday on. the peti
tion of the guardian Of the estate of
the minor, who asked authority to pay
Mrs. knight, for the purposes indi-
"ated, $4,000 a year. The amount was
educed, however, to $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
China IS ORGANIZING
NATIONAL CONSTABULARY.
,sociated :.-ress ~ Federal wireless.

associated --rsss ~ Federal wirsisss.j
NEW YORK, August IA despatch
from Picking to the Far Eastern News
Bureau states that the governors Of the
Chinese provinces are recognizing the
catered and Independent police forces,
If the republic into a national con
stabulary. The larger provinces, it Is
planned, will receive 1000 officers and
men each, and the provinces of the in
terror $500.
The superintendent Of the Hanyang
arsenal is said to have invented light
mobile field piece which ordnance ex-
perts declare to be the superior of the
Krupp gun of the same caIiber. .'''''
He has received orders from the gov
'rnment to hasten the manufacture Of
rs many as possible, in order that the
model army which President Yuan
Shih'kai is forging may attain pre-.
PaTedness for defense at the earliest
possible moment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
GERMAN WARSHIP
SEXES AMERICAN
sTANKERS'FOR OIL

tAssocisted Press by Federal wirsIsss.)
r oNpoN, August z. - The
IL American OIL tankers Llama
and wico, with full cargoes con-
signed TO Sweden, were captured
yesterday by German warships in
the Baltic and diverted TO Prns-
sian ports. Commenting On the
seizure, the British newspapers
note that hitherto Germany has
not interfered With tina trade be-
tween the United statcs ana swe-
den, via which country II Is the
British contention that qormany.
has received much contrasanh In,
this case, they conjecture that Ger
many needed the oil fsr her snb-
marine fotllia. b. ..... yas. IT, "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
ALLIES INVITE BALKAN
STATES TO JOIN IN WAR

Associated Press BIZ Federal wtrslsss>
NIsH, Serbia, August 6.--The Allies
are endeavoring to form league of
Balkan nations and secure its entry
INTO the war against Germany, Austria
and Turkey. Representations looking
toward a Balkan agreement which will
enlist Bulgaria, Rumania aud Greece in
the war have been made by diplomats
Of the Triple Entente powers resident
here to Premier Pachitch, the Serbian
prime minister.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL
CONSULTS M'CARN
ON THE JUDICIARY

Especial Cable TO The Advertiser)
VIAsHINGToN, August T.
w At the invitation Of Attor-
ney General Gregory, JeH Nc
earn, United States attorney for
the Territory Of Hawaii, called on
him yesterday to discuss tbs re-
organization Of the territorial
Judiciary which it Is known that
the department Of justice intends
to make No word Of what nouii-
nations and transfers are intended
transpired from the conference,
but the indications are that o pro-
gram win be announced shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
.l||arsaW!'sFaH
Warns Allies
of the Future
SlavS Evacuate Practically Their Entire Line
Along ViStula, While GermanicS Follow
Up Successes In Hope of Being Able So
To Crush Gar That He Will Seek Peace
cN,,ociated Press by Federal Wireless }

DElRIRAD August THAT Poland will betray the
OF the Hv although her capital has fallen the hands of
the TeuOnc INVADERS the declaration speech
council of the Empire Yesterday by NJ Chbeko Polish
representative replying which, Count Bobrinsy
Warsaw had been lost but only temporarily aba
doned through necessity. ..'
although requires sufengs that
have been by Providence land people Poland
will struggle the last breath and will
nor the Russian cause" said NJ. Chebeko.
In his reply BObrnsky said Russia with Poland
the loss Of the Polish capital but the Russians saying
Goodbye to Warsaw, but a revor merely"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
CONWCTS BADLY HURT
NMOTOR TRUCK CRASH
tAssOciatsd Press by Federal wirslsss.)

(AsBociatsd Press by Federal Wireless.)
SALEM, Oregon, August 1.-Two
convicts were fatally injured here yes
terday, seven were seriously injured
and twenty were slightly injured in q
collision between a switching locomo
tive and a mote. <rucS laden with
"'rtv.soveU convi"ts. Only eight of
the passengers were unhurt.
ne con, acts had been at work on
the prison farm and were being car
ried back to the state penitentiary
here.
They saw the switch engine bearing
down on them and realized that a col
lision was inevitable, but did not dare
jump to safety, lest the armed guards
following them might misunderstood
thinking they were making break fGl
liberty and open fire on them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10

a:..- , A., - - ~, .,r 20. -
sitions and the Lower Vistnla front
have been placed in q situation peril
Gus to them through recent rains,
which have filed up the swamps and
0hhged a retreat along the main roads.
These roads are commanded by the
austrian machine guns and the Rus
SLAMS are losing heavily. ,'s@s
although hiRa appears safe for the,
present the threatened attack by Won
bneIow having been PARTED, the resi-
dents are leaving the city as rapidly
as possible. Petrograd reports that an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
DYNAMITE PLANTED
'.tl .. t.aN 81
IN GREAT V|ADUC7
GAsSocia'sd Preos by Federal wirslsss =,

Associated Pr""' by Federal wirslsss)
FORT WORTH, August IA SIMS,
ter reminder of Erich Muenter, alias
Frank Holt, the dynamiter who at
tempted to murder J. Pierpont Nor
gan and later committed. suicide, wns
found here today. A suspicious look
ing package, picked up by the police
in the middle of busy viaduct over
which hundreds were crossing, proved
to contain dynamite and n picture OF
Muenter, clipped from a newspaper.
There is no clue to indicate who placed
it there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
.EASTLAND INQUIRIES
ARE BROUGHT TO END
(Asreciated Press by rsderu w,,.I,,,l

(AsFeciated Press by Federal wireless)
CHICAGO, August 7.-Federal anil
state grand juries investigating the
sinking Of the excursion steamer East
land, in which more than 1900 EN-,
PlOyes of the Western Electric Corr.
pany, were drowned, adjourned yester-
day, without making public their find
ings. indictments are expected to is,
sue in a week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
FALL OF WARSAW SHOULD
y BE A WARMING TO BRITAIN
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wreless.)

=
LONDON, August The Morning Post takes a serious
view o. the fall of Warsaw and of the general
Russian army from Poland .#.#. .r.#
Ne wish this that the serious"
the Post edoay Despite the apoogsts who offering
Gpna for the of the
that Russia Warsaw only through the urgent dictates of
necessity. """. IA
The enveopng of the Germans and
dangerous and formidable, and it is yet over"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
BRITISH STEAMER is SUNK
(Assoctated Press by Federal Wlrsles..l

(ASsoetated Press BY Federal wireless)
QUEENSTOWN, August 6.-The Bri
fish steamer Midland Queen, from Sgd
ney for Glasgow, has been sunk by a
submarine. The crew and the chief
engineer and his family who we've
aboard, were rescued after being afloat
in a boat for seventy two hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
WEST FRONT REMAINS QUIET

CAssoeiated Press BY Federal WirslSsSJ
PARIS, August 7.-Comparative in
activity reigns among the entire west
front. The official bulletins describe
only tactical operations which are said
to have resulted in minor gains for the
French,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERy.

Chamberain's Collie, Cholera ard
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by II Gosn
of castor oil will effe3tl4lly cure the
most stubborn cases Of lysen.arT. 1t
Is esnecially good for iummHr Iiarrhoe,I
in children. For sale bv all iralers
R"nson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
WHITE STAR LINER MENAcED

fAssociaSed Press by Federal Wirelsss)
NEW YORK, August GA stick Of
dynamite was found today in the hold
of the great White Star passenger
liner Arabic, 1850 tons, just before
she sailed for Liverpool
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-10
ITALIAN DIRlGIBLE FALLS

IAsf0riated Press BY Federal WirelesB)
ROME, August 6.-An Italian dirigi
BILE has met disaster in hombarding
PoIa. the Austrian naval base on the
Adrutir. The dirigihle fell aud the
officers and crew were taken prisoners.