davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
Silent
AS TO POLITICS
Collector Of Customs Returns
Home From Mainland and
Discusses Boil WeevII

Malcolm A. Franklin, collector OF
customs, returned yesterday morning In
the Matsonia from San Francisco. He
has been in the States, New York,
Washington and Columbus, Mississippi,
his home town. He sai,ed for vancou
yer in the Union liner Niagara septem,
Der IS. ...
A letter from Byron r. Newton, as
sistant secretary Of the treasury, to Mr..
franklin said that the government wa
in sympathy with civic pride, but that
II would not pay for Il, which meant
that the Irwin site 5 desirability from a
standpoint of city planning would MOI
operate for it's selection in face Of a
price considered to be too great.
On politics the collector was silent.
While had luncheon with Attor.
ney General Gregory, we did not dis
cuss the Judiciary, " he said in reply
to question as to what he had heard
Of successor to Judge Dole. The re.
signation Of District Attorney ,JeG Ne
earn and the reported resignation Of
Postmaster Young he heard OF only on
his arrival, he said, The gubernatoria,
situation, with the reported resignation
Of Governor Pihkham, also was new
10 him. %ya ~, sy, H..t
But the collector has compliment
for Raynter Sharp, deputy collector.
81 was told in New York, in Wash.
ington, at the division Of customs
treasury department, and at San Fran
cisco that Mr.. Sharp is the ablest of
fetal in the snstoms SERVICE he said
The boil weevil has created profound
financial depression in mississippi, was
the word Mr.. franklin brought. IL ha'
worked east and north from Texas, end
the damage to cotton has been i'm
nense, so that "they are in a panic
there. /" This is the first year the wee.
Yii has been so bad. II appeared last
year in numbers, but the damage was
nothing compared TO this year, when
lighting it seemed useless. ..'
While in New York Mr.. Franklin wa
entertained by Mark Kiaw, theatrical
manager, here last spring. ~. ~ +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
IT NEVER CAME BACK

Only person who has had rea
kidney backache can know how wonder
fnl it is to get relief from the lamenest
in the morning, the duh, all-day throt
and the sharp stabbing pains when
STOPPING or lifting. ,@
How much more wonderful to be able
to say laterA, at never came back. ~
Doan' Backaehe Kidney Pills have
not only relieved many, many thou
sands of cases of kidney aehs, but the
good has usually been lasting. People
testify after three, five, eight, ten and
fifteen years that they never had an at
tack of kidney trouble again.
Doan 8 are equally good for other
troubles that come from weak Kidneys
i ladder irregularities, nervousness,
Rheumatic pains, govt, lumbagO, dizzy
spells. gravel and drOUsv.
"When Your Back is Lam"--R nom,
Der the Nance Don 7 simply a k for
a kidney remedy-ask distinctly 70,
Doan's Rsrkache Kidney pills md toE
no other. Doan s Backache Kidney Pin
are sold ny all druggists and store
keepers at soc. a box (six boxes $2An),
or will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, or B"nson
Smith Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands. ..-."s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
AUTO TIRE THIEVES
ARE SENT TO PRISON
Police Judge Hands Two Of Them
Six Months Each

Charles Ing, former emplOye OF
Schumnn Carriage Company, was sen
fenced to six months Imprisonment for
the theft Of twelve automobile tires,
yesterday by Judge Monsarrat in police
court. Attorney Robert w. Breckons
requested lenicDcy for Ing, owing TO his
youth, and told the coIrt that a long
term Of imprisonment perhaps might
ruin the boy.
George All Nee, who was the receiver
and seller of the tires stolen by In,
also was sentenced to six months i'm
prisORment.
George W. Armitage, charged with
violation of the traffic ordinance, re
reive,I a suspended sentence Of thirteen
months.
n. Frazer, William HOapii, ChOng
+. Correa,, Joe Cabral, Peter Kaha, Kaa
'ele and Lui were fined five dollars aud
costs each for playing in game OF
Grams.
Tanaka, Inada, MatsumHtn, Na"ata
YueHo. Kawato, YOnesaki, TokuDaga, s
Yamanaka, Yama, delegation of Jap
anese crap shooters, were fined five dol
lars and costs each.
Frank Lewis was fined five dOllari
and, costs for violation Of the speeding
I ordinance. ''.
Eddie Kahalekui went on DRUM
, which cost him twenty-five dollars anc
costs In the police court. Eddie like
TO break up furniture when he feelr
happy, and was making fine headwaN
in the home Of a neighbOr when thu
police interviewed.
! Tan Sue was fined twenty five dollar
r"d costs for having che fa tickets il
his possession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
REVOLT QUELLED:
LEADERS ARRESTED
Chinese Consul Gets Official
News Of Failure Of Shanghai
/. Rebellion IN

Chinese Consul Woohuan yesterday
received dispatches from Minister Koo
in Washington and the foreign office
at Peking stating that the revolt in
shanghai had been quelled and that ale
city was quiet. The dispatches fob
lows: s- ~
"Chinese Consul, HonOlulu:--Follow,
ing communique for YOUR information
and press About Eve clock in the
afternoon Of the fifth instant, several
tens Of rebels proceeded up the Whang
poo river in hired launch from the
foreign settlement nc Shanghai, hoisted
blue flag and went alongside the train
ing shin Chao.ho. Sunday being hOli.
day, few marines were aboard, The
rebels were armed with pistols and
bombs and boarded the ship and gained
eentrol and fred, but were instantly
cred upon and surrounded by the cruis-
ers Hal Seng, Yh-Jui, etc, lying in the
same anchorage. The rebels finding
many Of their number killed and wound.
ed and further resistance impossible,
fed The Chaotic has been recovered,
only sustaining slight damage. Eight
rebels were later captured on shore,
and are now undergoing trial. The ar
senal the native city, and the foreign
settlements are perfectly quiet and the
people calm. - Waichiaopu.
Chinese Consulate, Honolulu:-COn.
tinuation yesterdays communicate
Chao Ho seized by rebels instantly fred
upon, surrounded and retaken with
slight damage by Haiseng, Yin Jul, etc,
Many rebels killed and wounded. Others
fed. The eight ringleaders-Wu Chi
fo, Lin Yuen Hung, Yin Chi Sui, Hsieh
Chieu, Yu Chi, Veng Hang Chang, Mu
Chun sehg, Wang Chi Kung-captured
ashore are now undergoing trial. Shang-
hal is perfectly quiet .--KoO. .g.Et
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
CAPE TOWN MAN WANTS
SURF CANOE AND BOARD

f. W. McL. Thomas Of Cape Town,
South Africa, wants a Hawaiian opt
rigger canoe and surf board. He hbS
written to the promotion committee
asking that be be supplied with infor-
nation relative to the price of them.
The writer states that some time aga
he ordered an outrigger canoe from u
local firm but instead of quoting riees
to him the firm wrote asking wha1 he
was prepared to pay. lie. now wants
the information through the eo,umittrc.
The letter of inquiry was dated De-
tober TO and has been on its way Il long
time. BY the. time the letter giving
the prices arrives at its destihntirn it
is possible that the market price of ca
noes may have huctuated u good deal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
JAPANESE OFFER
/. REWARD YEE
They viii Pay Any Civilian Who
Arrests Korean Bandit
Sum Of $500

About six hundred japanese met in
the Asahi Theater last evening to dis
cuss the proposition Of forming spe,
eial police guard for the different por.
tions of the city to protect them and
their property from the frequent depre,
dations of thieves which have become
20 common OF late.
The meeting was opened by DR.. NJ
Negoro,' who presided. He introduced
the speakers, who were mostly news.
paper men Of the Japanese press.
Three resolutions were adopted. The
first was urging generous contributions
to the fund to carry on the work. The
second, that night watch should be
formed, and the third showed that
the sense of the meeting was that the
intolerHb'e condition existing at the
present time through the inactivity of
the police be brought TO the attention
of the police department, the Japanese
consulgeneral and the secretary of
state at Washington.
A definite reward then was offered
for the arrest OF Yee YO Kemk, the
amount specified being 5000. This, of
course, win be paid only to civilian
making the arrest, Fred Maxine sug'
gtsted that the reward Of 5000 be
raised to $500 for the arrest by a
policeman, as IL seemed harder for an
officer OF the law TO make an arrest
than for n civilian. This being the
case the officer shonld have the most
money for doing his duty which ap.
parently was . hardship.
Doctor NegOre was authority for the
statement that from September 20, to
and inclusive of December 5, there had
been thirty-nine burglaries of Japan
ese houses in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
GIFT GOES
FORWARD B|YExPREESS
Delegate NliHfPpsent Il To Bride
fHl0f President

, Delegate Kuhio will personally pre-
sent the gift from the Daughters of Ha.
wall to the coming "first lady of the
land" when it arrives in Washington.
The dainty chiffon scarf, the work Of
Miss Jessie Shaw, in very unique koa
box, bearing the coat of arms of Ha
wall in gold enamel, was forwarded by
express yesterday to the Delegate. The
letter accompanying the gift was sign.
ed by Queen Liliuokalani and by the
following members of the Daughters o
Hawaii: Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs. r.
W. Macfarlane, Elizabeth X. Pratt
Mrs. Robert Levers, Mrs. W. w. Thay
er, Mrs. W. T.. Frear, Mrs. r., Kle.
balm and Mrs. s. NJ. Damon. N .3Al
bert p. Taylor has been active ar
ranging for the gift which win n sent
to Mrs. Gait. MH '+l
The scarf wi. arrive in Washington
just in time for the wedding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
BIZ Island. Nelps

. CMaiI Special to The AdvertiseE) :
, HiI.O,s December THE greatest
Ntl why is being displayed by the va!
l.te, eoppapies Of; the National Gpar'l
Stg hawaii. Drilling and maneuvers
are bsing practised in the streets u
lilo" nearly every night and the
EteRtast enthusiasm prevails. In the
tgur'rg districts men may be seen
InliipB the roads. Company II,
new orr nization, is quickly being
4Qtttn 70. shape at Kialua, in the
Kona Jdisrriet, under the Instruction.
~ l'ttFt lieut.. l.. Maefarlane. ''-@'
~ X. - - ~ neg
The E0ajs in the Kau district, which
we're wa d out in several places, are
tleiag tLo red as rapidly as possible,
SprvnyS .Ii being made and the con
Siets 4ft the ground for the CON
stFwrhlp , roads of the KQbala dis
; .te u ~. n a lew months the trit
rtu ~ &c island by automobile viii
h0 QqG.o. be finest in the world.
y N - ~
81 iness III through the island il
ery sod ID the heavy rains Of lasi
ngAth hps bumper crops every
as.nt { e - =
4. 4hy tIb. Railroad Company ha'
h0cF aprylu ct Ticket agent for Ere,
N"5ho, Ltd.,f the agent of tn
$50 -
p,om Fri,rpos were charged at thu
: .,m'n9E ions, presided over by
|. tige Mt ."wmap, with the ab.luc
. o. ~ q ipino woman, wife Of /
ihrigg m the evidence it ap
p%ars that men entered the home q
IIn NeRan n night, dnring the ahsenc'
'of tho hueh 4. The woman armed her
.re'f WIN large knife, and thrr,
"isned q Z Ody hattie, one of thu
riep hRlh2 severely stabbed IN th'
ftlnggle b. r'D she was overcome. Th,
rAunm'a "a I'fr0id recital While on
The Sktp" stand was one of tn,
starting 70" ures of the ease. TIL
dHfeR ~ ere each sentenced Il
THREE yEaI' / prison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
IS CAUGHT
NPOLIcE 'FRANEUP'
Charged BY Sheriff Rose Of Ex-
posing che-Fa Gambling

Henry Lee Chin, who is suspected by
the detective department of being an
ipformer Of The Advertiser, was arrest
ed and appeared in the police court
yesterday morning charged with smok.
ing opium. The ease was set for To-Day,
owing to Lee Chin being a witness on
a case in the federal court.
Lee claims that he has at different
times, directed the attention of the
police TO the various che-fa games that
are in operation, unmOlested, in the
city, and that they have paid no atten
tion to him, but seoffed at his suggest
ions ofsa raid on certain che-fa banks
nThe only thing that | could do after
! had advised the police, and they would
take no action, was TO bring the loose
system of gambling to the attention oil
1he Advertiser, which ! did, - said Lee
~ as arrested while sitting in al
opium joint, Monday nicht, and charged
with, smoking opium. The duties that
am trying to perform for the benefit OF
inc public, lead me TO these joints. This
arrest is nothing more than a 'frameup
on the part Of the police department
because after listening to my report
on gambling, showed it through. Ph
Advertiser that gambling is going o.
lIrlmol Tested. Soon after ! was place.
in the prisoners room fo'low,nE my ar
rest, sheriff Rose came TO me and said
$50 you are the man who hos beer
irving The Advertiser news, aud have
been showing them how TO purchase
che fa tickets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
LOAN SHARK SAYS
GUILTY IN COURT
IMarkIe Admits Usury and May
Take Stand Against -Four
Others Charged w..

Edzal Markle, mOtorman with the
Hanolalu RapidTransit and Land Com.
pahy, resisIipg at 6l2Ki Sohth Bere-
tania, street. admitted yesterday before
bhdgks Ashforti In the circuit court that
he loaned money oft at nsnrious rates
Of interest, when he pleaded guilty to
the charge Of usury, which has been
against him since last week. He was
in a hurry to plead guilty, for he ap'
peared before Judge Ashford at halt.
past eight ioielock in the morning.
Markle will be sentenced at nine
o clock on Saturday morning. 1t was
said yesterday that he likely viii es.
cape with q suspension Of sentence, in
asmuch as II is believed that Markle
will turn states evidence and testify
for the government in the cases against
four other men who were arrested ut
the same time on similar charges.
Garden Noncommittal U.s..
Deputy City Attorney Garden yester-
day refused TO commit himself in re.
gard to what Markle might or might
not do in the line Of testifying or what
his sentence is. likely to be.
d, "I am not In a position to say any.
thing on the subject" was all Mr.. Car
den would say.
The four other men, charged with
usury will appear before Judge Ashford
at two o'cIock this afternoon TO plead,
Further d Iposition of their cases will
be made at the same time. These men
are John Viyichaves, against whom
there are fourteen separate charges; W
4. Wayman, two charges, and l. All
Van, OF Ayau, and William l.. Peter.
son, a local collector ana business agent,
there being one charge of usury against
each of the last two mentioned.
Heavy Penalty Provided @H
Dealing with the penalty in cases of
usury, Section S444 of the Revised
LAWS Of Hawaii, 1915, says: '.'
Il ''Any person who directly or indi.
rectly receives any interest, discount
or consideration for or upon the loan
ior forbearanee to enforce the payment
.Of money, goods or things in action,
greater than two per eentum per month
shall be guilty of usury, and punishable
by imprisonment for term not ex.
ceeding one year, or a fhe not exceed,
ing two hundred and fifty dollars OF
both. ~, u fry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
REAL BIG FELLOWS
FOR MARCH FIGHT

.rf FrnA Fulton who Is mcntiopPi
p". minent'y as jess Willard's neXt or,
It"0t. fOc's the champion heavy,
wight IN New Orleans neyt March the
y" "taat hont will be between g,aptd
WIZARD otanhs feet 6 inches AMI
Weighs close to 240 pounds in Rshtmg
csd;tnu, Fulton is tribe over q
20 ; 4 inches and scales about 22l
p6,,qG when in ring 90 tune, Com
Crrh' e th"se Pugilists JrTrios John
~" Cit"S,pm"n". RphRn, 60 bett uHd
E"InGn were ,n'all. while Shurkey and
ca, yHsLi were Pygmies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
UTILITY COMMISSION
HAS ROUTINE. SESSION

The public utility commission yeFtCr
day held the first meeting in sc sfa'
weeks. Chairman Forbes is in NlSh
iugton and Commissioned J. n. S.sNN
Hams returned a few days ago iron.
hawuii, where he has been on buaiqe55
the last two or three. weeks; CnlS
routine business was transactedyb 2
number Of accident reports from tita
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Cpm
pany, the Inter-Island Steam Nayiga
ton Company and one from the Mptla
Telephone Company were read, but nont
appeared to be of a character warrnnb
ing investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
wHooPING COUGH.

When your child has wbooPiug cough
be careful 10 keep the cough loose aud
ex"eotosatiou easy by giving Chamber.
lain's Gnrrh X mcdy rs may u" re-
dmirnd. This Aremedy viii also liquify
the touch mrcns and make it easier to
e"rectOrate. It has been used success
fully 81 many epidemirs and as it con.
taius no uarcotir 'nr other injurious
suI stances it is perfectly safe. For
sale by all ,lenl'rs. Benson. Smith 4
o., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
H|RST
UNDER CHARGES
officer Formerly Stationed On
Oahu Accused Of Striking SOL
der In Face

|. Col Robert L. Hirst. Third Infantry,
formerly member Of the Oahu garri.
son as Observation-Disclosures Of the First
Infantry, at schofeld Barracks has
been ordered before general court
martial at Madison Barracks New
York, under charges Of having struck
in the face private soldier of his
regiment The full details Of the sf-
fair are not yet known here but II Is
said that the soldier whom Colonel
IIirst is alleged to have struck recently
was tried by general court-martial and
sentenced TO five years confinement at
the military prison at Fort Leaven.
worth. 1t is alleged that the soldier,
while drunk, struck Colonel Hirst and
the charges on which Colonel Hirst will
he brought to trial involve the alle-
CATION OF other private soldiers who
were present when the affray occurred,
that the officer was not entirely with
out blame in the affair. .
The Incident occurred several weeks
ago. A number Of enlisted men had
gathered in a saloon and at least one
of them drank too much and became
Obstreperous, In some way, or other
the fact that n disoHderly soldier was
In the saloon was brought to the at.
tention Of Colenel Hirst and he went
there to order the soldiers to Their
quarters. Colonel Hirst in statement,
said that he found several soldiers IN
saloon, one of them in an ugly humor
and unruly. The appearance Of the
colonel was entirely unexpected and all
the soldiers, except the boisterons one,
became quiet when his presence was
noted. Colonel Hifst says that he walk,
ed up TO the soldier who was misbe-
having and ordered him to leave
the saloon at once and report
TO his quarters in arrest, where.
upon the soldier uttered an unprintable
oath and followed II by striking his
commanding officer in the mouth, cut.
ting his lips and making an ugly
wound. My wa ~ t'"4
Colonel Hirst says he did not strike
the soldier but went into the street and
called policeman When the police
man entered the saloon Colonel Hirst
directed him. to arrest the offender and
to lock him up in the town jail. This
request seemed to bring the soldier to
his senses and he begged Colonel Hirst
not to have. him put in Jail, pleading
that he had several service stripes on
his sleeve and that he had never been in
city Jail before. Colonel Hirst relent'
ed and ordered a non -eommissioned Of.
ficer in the crowd 10 take him TO, the
post and @confine him In the guard
house. The following day charges were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
FILIPINO MURDERER is
BROUGHT FROM HAWAII

Jose Belineuva, the Filipino murderer
Of sixteenyear.old Hattie Humane Of
Kohala, who was convicted and sent,
enced to death at .Kailua. HQwoV, re
Gently, was brought to Honolulu "
the Mauna Loa Yesterday by Sheriff Pun
Of Hawaii. The death warrant has
not been signed by the governor vet,
who will set the date Tor the hanging,
Belneuva is lodged in the Oahu Prison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08
CHAPTER Xxx,

In Which There Is No Rapprocheme
With the Fair Captive. s
GVlELENA turned her eyes where
Hi pointed once more, this time
LI seemingly northward across
~ the bay. "Yonder is still an
other channel" said I, mot twenty
miles from where we stand. 1t runs
back to the live oak islands, where
my friend Manning has his plantation
II the tide serves and we can get the
yacht afloat it won't take us long to
get in there. Once there you are safe,
and once there 1 say goodby. Judge
for yourself whether or not this is
the last time"
"And when will that be, Harry?'' she
demanded, still tracing some figure on
the sand with the toe of her little boot
'"That, l have said, is something
cannot tell. But as soon as possible
rest assured
She was silent now, confused, lit
tie abashed, mood entirely new to
her in my recollection of her many
moods. Her hand still lay upon my
coarse canvas sleeve as though she had
forgotten it. bent now and kissed it.
Harry" said she in whisper, '.don't
you care for me any more?''
go back to the camp, Helena" said
]. "YOu know | do, but I've done
enough for you, and I'll do no more
All coward can do to keep you safe
I have done, but I'm no such cow
ard as to follow you around now and
+dangle at your apron strings. It's
goodby once more. What are you," 1
demanded fiercely once more, that
you should walk over my soul again
and again? Go back and tell your
aunt that you have won. And much
Joy may you both have in your win
ning!' @ +a
1 kissed her hand. flung it of, turned
and went down the beach. She did
not look about, but presently, as 1saw,
turned and went back toward the
In gr s.g4tt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08
CaEker or Sore Mouth
b Little Pigs.
BY N. II. REYNOLDS, veteri.
marian, University Farm, St.
Paul.
+ +++++++++++++,

. = = = = - - - - - r
Canker or sore mouth IL distinctly
contagious, spreading rapidly from
the mouth of the diseased pig to the
soWs udder and then in turn from
the SOW to healthy pigs. It is due to,
certain germ which has the peculiar
power OF producing death Of the local
tissue affected. The same germ caus-.
es various other similar diseases.
such as calf diphtheria, foot rot OF
sheep, and perhaps some hoof trou--
bles Of cattle. In some cases it has.
seemed possible that canker in little
pigs came from the diseased feet of,
cattle, that is, from the foot trouble
known as foul in the foot This
trouble among cattle may exist in a.
very mild form so that the cattle are.
not lame, although the feet are af.-
fected.
For treatment dip the little pigs.
nose into permanganate of potash So
luton, two ounces to a gallon of wa
ter, twice day for from five to-.
seven days. Dip deeply enough to-
cover all the sores, and submerge
several times at each treatment, Civ
ing plenty of chance for breathing.
In bad cases it may be necessary to
scrape of the dead surface of the
ulcers and cauterize the sore places
with stick of nitrate of silver after
the first dipping in the permanganate.
solution.
All affected pigs should be put to-
gether on certain sows and kept en-
tirely away from healthy sows and
healthy pigs. All healthy pigs should.
II possible, be put on special sows
to which diseased pigs do not have
access. When healthy and diseased
pigs are allowed to nurse the same.
SOW the disease spreads rapidly.
In case SOW must nurse healthy
40 well as affected pigs her entiro.
udder should be washed at least
three times day with some mild dis
infectant that win not irritate the,
skin. too much, and then carefully
dried TO avoid soreness. The nor
manganate solution must Do made m,
fresh each time It = used because ii
loses strength rapidly. 8
I; 3