davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
HON0LULAN PER|SHES
N SEA OFF MONTEREY
Manuel Santos, Fisherman, Dis
appears-Power Boat Found

Manuel Santos, formerly with tho
Hustnce'Peek Company Of this city1ahd
brother-in-law of Joaquin Silva, mer.
chant at 1865 Lusitnna street, perished
IN the ocean off Monterey. California
on the night Of May ~. according 40
the following story told IN the Monter.
ey Cypress OF May 20:
A sand-filled launch high and drv on
the beach near Marina SILENTLY tells tho
tragic story of Manuel santos. Portu.
guese fisherman, who is believed 10 have
persisted in the waters of Monterey bav
some time Friday night.
'Snntos was out IN quest Of salmon
early Friday morning along with hun
dreds of other fishermen but did not
return. His brother, John Santos.
secured the bay in an effort to find him
or his boat late that night but was
forced to return without gaining a sight
of him.
- Yesterday morning when Santos
had not yet put in an appearance Man
uel GouVeia in making search found
Santos launch high and dry on the
beach near Marina. He reported his
discovery in Monterey and Deputy Fisl,
and Game Commissioners Phil Over
and j, w. Galloway set out in their
highp power motor boat. They were UNI
able to approach very close to the
shore but observed the boat to be filed
with RapdS end bearing evidence of hav.
ing been turned over time and again
while riding the breakers.
1T was at first believed that Santo,
had run short Of fuel aud that the boa,
had drifted ashore. But this theory wa,
exploded when, upon investigation, il
was asckrtai ned that there was stiI
gasoline in the tank. The theory now
advanced is that Santos lost his balance
and fell out of his launch while irving
to land salmon or to fix his sail. This
belief is supported by the fact that the
gear of the launch was found to be in
full speed ahead position.
santos brother declared Yesterday
that his brother had two anchors ano
plenty Of lines aboard The unusually
high wind and heavy sea of Friday night
together with extremely high tide
which occurred at about midnight is be,
ieved responsible for the boat, being Sc
high. up on the shore,
,+cSantos Was Rgcd about forty Ave
fea[Lpti ne Ieapess u wire and nine chill.
dren in West Oakland. Mrs. santos was
informed Of her husbands disappear.
ance by telegraph yesterday. e
THAT the family OF Santos may be
left IN atdesituts. condition il the theo.
ry of his death proves true was tn,
statement made Yesterday. Efforts ar,
to be made to collect donations in Mon
terey TO be sent the stricken relatives
"The Cypress. is ready and willing t.,
receive any of these much needed con,
tributions.
"Santos was one of the most popular
and best-likc fishermen in local water
and his loss will be sorely felt. An all
day search for his body proved fruit.
less
"Santos came to Monterey two years
ago. He was formerly located at Ho.
nOlulu.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wirslss..)

tAssociated Press by Federal Wireless.)
n EKING, June YUAN Shih.k
president of China, is dead, pois-
oned it is believed, by his friends;
suicide, his foes declare. The govern
ment announces death resulted from
"illness."
The end of the "Strong Man of
China" as he was called when he as
sumed Office as provisional president
after the overthrow of the Man
chu dynasty, came at ten o'clock yes.
terday morning after several days of
"illness due to acute stomach trouble,
and nervous breakdown, under the
prolonged strain he had been under
going for more than two years"
Rumor OF Suicide Denied
Rumors that he had committed sui
eide to escape the load he was carry
ing, and to avoid the necessity, that
he dreaded, of having to resign his
Office under the pressure of the revolu-
ton in southern China, gained wide
credenee, but were fatty denied by
Yuan's friends and family. His wives
and elder children were with him at
the time he died.
Ii Yuan Hung, vice.president, and
under the law the temporary success
sor to the presidency, was notified of
Yuan Shin ai's death Immediately by
Premier Tuan Chi Jul, and will assume
the duties of his Office this morning at
ten clock.
Picking Is In Mourning
The capital is already in mourning
for the dead, but reports from Shang.
hal and other southern cities declare
that the news of Yuan's passing
was hailed with delight. Everywhere
throughout the republic it was realized
that the death of the president means
tremendous change in the outlook for
China. For a time after his death, it
was feared that there would be an up
rising in the capital, but the day and
night passed quietly.
1t is generally believed that the
death of Yuan will mean the ending of
the revolution and the establishment
of real republican form of govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
HONOLULU RoWERS WILL
TRY CONCLUSIONS IN HILo

Honolulu rowers and Hilo rowers win
meet in Hilo on July Fourth. This is
settled and there win be no further
doubt about it. The Hawaiian Rowing
Association, which is made IN of the
different boating clubs of the city, have
arranged with the Inter-Island steam
Navigation Company and the Msuna
Kea will leave Honolulu on Saturday,
July l, and returning viii leave Hilo
at four o'clock the afternoon of the
Fourth, arriving in Honolulu on the
morning Of the day following. Round
trip tickets will cost fifteen dollars.
Those desiring TO make the trip will
make arrangements with the STEAMSHIP,
company or Ray b. Rietow. sc"-o'~,..
of the Hawaiian Rowing Association,
telephone 206S. All this according TO
the honorable secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
MAR|NESATTAckED
BY HAITIAN REBELS
Seven AssaiIants Killed and Band
Driven Off Without Loss 90:
To Americans
AaSOcisted Pres. by Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, June Rear d-
miral Caperton, commanding the Ameri-
can marines and bluejackets ashore in
Haitian ports, reported to the naval de-
partmcnt last night that several minor
skirmishes have taken place between
the Haitian rebels and the Haitian con-
stabulary, the later aided by the Ameri-
can forces.
In one Of the combats at Monte
Cristo seven of the rebels were killed In
an attack on the marine camp. The
fight lasted for some time, and the
rebels were driven off without diff
Guilty, and without single American
casualty.
In company with Haitian gendarmes,
a body Of marines and sailors attacked
an armed force of rebels last Saturday,
killing Marcellus and Codio, rebel lead,
crs, and nine of their men. The report
does not mention any American casual
ties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
MEATH OF YUAN
DyWAS PROPHESIED

The news of the death of Yuan
Shih.kai was received by the Chinese
population of Honolulu with conflict.
ing emotions. While this city is q
strong center of Chinese republican
sentiment, there is also among the Chi,
nese element here an earnest faction
which supports the old regime and
Yuan had his supporters among the Chi
nese of Hawaii, though probably a ma.
jority of the liberal party.
"In view of the news of Yuan 3
death, it is interesting and wonderful
to recall a prediction made by Donsbo
Kodama, a famous fortune teller of
Japan" said Colonel Woodan yester-
day. General Woodan is one of those
who takes the liberal view of Chinese
affairs, and while in some respects an
admirer of the late Yuan, he looks for
a better future for China under new
ruler.
Yuan's Death Predicted
1.-THE prediction" continued Woo.
Ian, twas made two years ago. 1t was
chat Yuan would die before August,
1916. Americans should remember that
this prophet made a prediction that
President Wilson would marry a wild
wv. 1t was printed in the papers all
over the United States, and / think
rhe Advertiser was one of many that
laughed at the prophesy. But it soon
came true.
"KOdama also predicted that Leong
Shi-yee, chief secretary and general
light hand man of the president, would
lie of starvation. l do not know wheth.
or this will CONC true or not.
II hope that the report Of Yuan s
leath is true" said WoodanAfe was
speaking before official confirmation of
the news of Yuan's death had come.
1T will help in the restoration Of
peace in China. There will be no more
lighting, for he was the one big man
ambitious, selfish, despotic-who pre-,
vented peace.
People Wanted Rights
"The idea of the national party,
which he opposed, was not to fight for
the presidency, but for the rights of
the people and to make the Chinese
government legal and constitutional in
the real meaning of those words. Any
president who, will support this stand
will not be objected to.
" According to the laws of China,
Vice President Ii Yuen Hung will FIJI
the vacancy made by the death of
Yuan until the election Of provisional
president. Then, within few months,
will follow the election of president,
and the election probably will be held
in Shanghai. There are about eight
hundred congressman in China, of whom
about five hundred belong to the ma
tiOnal party.
Doctor Sun In Line
81 think one of three great men
will be chosen. The three are DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, Shum Chung-sen and Tan Ke
Sue. If any one of these il selected.
China will have real constitutional gov,
eminent.
"Yuan was II great man, but he was
too despOtic and selfish. He Is now
punished by Heaven. l am very glad
that we won victory over him, not by
dint of military power but by the ma
tural decision of the Lord 5 trial. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
MEATH OF YUAN MAY
- BE BOON TO CHINESE
(Assoctated Prom bx radarai Wiralas.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessJ
NEW YORK, June TN comment.
ing upon the death of President Yuan
Shih- kHi, ut Picking yesterday, s. K.
Pond, the local representative of the
evolutionary party, declared that it
would prove u boon for China.
"While Yuan was one of the big
and strong men of China" said Mr..
Pond, he was react, JnurV IN ali his
instincts, and never had at hcrn the de.
Nelopment of real reform gov.
eminent for his country. For this
reason, l say, that his taking off, will
prove to be one of the greatest posi-
bic Blooms the country could have lad.
"His death gives China an oppor,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09

A adhK Kin usf
II OF B%
n mission HI fRua
N distinguished % oun odant
able tt nMen
Of
It c nm funxmhd
his Nhtwystn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
HONOLULU MAN SUES !.
.. MILLIONAIRE Spring.
George Moore Asks $10,5O0 For
Loss of Wife VA"
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss,)7
SAN FRANCISCO, June George
Moore Of Honolulu today. filed suit in
the federal court for $10,5OO against
John Hopkins Spring, father of Dorothy
Spring, as damages for the death of
his wife in Honolulu, alleging that the
death was caused by injuries from a
car driven oy Miss Spring when she
was in Honolulu some months ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
ARKANSAS SUFFERS HEAVILY

HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas, June c.
1he greatest fury of the storm in this
nate was at Heber Springs, near here,
where more than twenty were killed
outright. Various pats If the state
reported by telegraph today as to the
extent of the disaster. 1t is declared
that a large number have been killed
and hundreds injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
GALE K|LtSMANY
IN MISSISSIPPI
Twlster Sweeps Through State
Leaving Dead and Injured
In Its Wake
tAssOctatsd Press by Federal Wireless. J

JACKSON, June e. - A tornado
which hurled its way over parts of
Mississippi and Arkansas yesterday
has killed scores and injured hundreds.
The death roll is growing hourly.
Eight persons are dead in this vicinity
and fifty injyTed, and many houses
were destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
GREECE FILES PROTEST
lAasoclated Press by Federal Wirelann

ATHENS, June 1.-THE Greek gov.
crnmcHt has filed a formal protest
nE"imSt the declaration Of martial law
in Salonlka and environs, recently an.
noumrrd by the French general in com,
mund of the allied forces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
.MATSON|A CARGO
EASILY UNLOADED
Under Protection of Armed
Guards, Hawaiian Sugar Is De-
livered At Crockett

SAN FRANCISCO, June while
armed guards patroled the wharves
and docks at Crockett, yesterday, the
work of unloading the Matson liner
Matsonia proceeded without incident.
Hundreds of strike breakers, aided by
MatsOn line clerks, started the task of
getting the sugar out Of the big liner,
and save a verbal protest by q party
of strikers to one of the Transfers not
word was said by the union men. In
spite Of this appearance of peace, Sher-
in Veale is holding a squad of special
officers and police ready for any trouble
in Crockett. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
ECONOMY IN THE END.

1t costs but a small amount to keep
Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and it is economy in the end. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers Benson, Smith l.
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
THREE INCIPIENT FIRES
KEEP FIREMEN ON JUMP

The fire department responded to
three alarms yesterday, but did not
have to do any work An alarm from
the waterfront was caused by a small
blaz" in srow, and Il lighted cigarette
in a barrel Of rubbish at the Kobayashi
Hotel, in Brrctania street, caused an
other call The other was a false alarm
from Diamond Head drive and Paki
avenue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
URUGUAY SENDS RESCUE
VESSEL FOR SHACKLETON
ASSOCIATED Preos by Federal Wireless

NH'VVVIHV0u FIoob Uy FoueraI WireIeBBD
MONTEVIDEO, June The gov
ornment of Uruguay has decided to dis.
patch the steamer Institutio Pesca to
the relief of the Antarctic exploration
expedition under the command of Sir
Ernest Shackleton. The rescue shin
will sail from this port tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
WASHINGTON OFFICIALLY
INFORMED OF YUAN'S END
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlrslosu.)

VHSsOUIAIeu Frosb by Federal WireleBs.)
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Despatch
es t" the Chinese legation, received
her" lat" last night, officially announc
ID tn" death Of President Yuan Sinh
kan, in Ieking yesterday morning at
ten O'Clock. 1t was also stated that
Vice. President Ii Yuan Hung would
assume the duties of president this
morning ut ten CLOCK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
AN IMPROVED 0uININE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Becau'e OF Its tonic and laxative eject
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE viii be found
better than ordinary Outline. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re
UemheT. there Is only one "Bromo Outline
The signature OF K. W. Grove Is on each ho+
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
TALK ENDED,
. SAYS CHANCELLOR
Futile and EV2,' He Tells the
German People

BERLIN, June 6,-Chancellor Won
Bethmann. Hollweg delivered alaspeech
in the Reichstag today which caused
q tremendous sensation. He declared
that any further suggestions Of pence
by Germany will be "futile and evil, 4"
and appealed to the nation to hold on
until victory crowns its cause. He huIl-
ed a categorical defiance at Great Bri-
tain. His address was greeted with ap.
plause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED

NhSsoCIHSeu Fross by Federal WireIessD
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 7.-Prac.
tically complete returns of the state
election to decide the woman suffrage
amendment to the state constitution,
shows that the amendment has lost by
a bare minority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09

tunity to make real progress along the
lines desired by the refOrmers, under
the leadership of Ii Yuan Hung and
Sun Vat Sen"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-09

A little son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank 9. BurgOvnr Of 932 Birch street
last Sunday. The Young man has been
named Frank
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-13
ANOTHER
NOT GUILTY
COlOred Man Is Promptly
Acquitted.
ASSAULT CASE.
Walter Griffith Gets AcouittaI
From Jury After Short
Trial.

Prosecutor Miller yesterday after
noon moved the indictment against
Walter Griffith, charging him with
atrocious assault. Llnwood Errick-
son appeared as Griffith's lawyer.
Griffith was charged with getting in
a wrangle in house on Orange street
this city, on the night of October 30.
The parties are colored people, and
there was a bunch of colored people
at the house, and during the wrangle
Charles Johnson got his head cut.
Johnson was put on the stand. He
testified that while at the house of
Martha Murray and While sitting on
the head of lounge, Griffith, who was
there together with Bill Moore, Geo.
Price and others, without any argu-
ment, sprang upon his back and cut
him across the head with long knife.
Dr.. Corson was sworn and said he
dressed Johnson's wound at the time.
The defence was that Johnson had
fallen in the scrimmage, and his head
went through a window pane and that
was what cut his head.
The case was given to the jury and
but a short time after the jury re-
turned with the usual verdict of not
g1lilty
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-13
OFFICERS OF !.
THE BANKS

Yesterday afternoon share holders
of the four banking institutions elect
ed directors and the various Boards
selected the officials for the executive
capacities. There were changes made
Oberlin Smith was elected direc-
tor of the Cumberland Bank to sue
coed the late Eli E. Rogers.
William T. Laning and Wilbert M.
Bacon are new members of the direc-
tory board of Bridgeton Bank. The
result of the elections follow:
Cumberland National Bank
Frank M. Riley, Matthew X. Elmer,
Alonzo T. Bacon, William @. Johnson,
Robert M. Seeley, George E. Diament,
William A. Logue, George Hampton,
Edward P. Bacon, Isaac l.. Sfioema5,-
er, Oberlin Smith. =.
Frank M. Riley, president.
Robert M. Seeley, vice president.
Henry W. Scull, cashier.
Frank E. Riley, assistant cashier.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-13

| mobiles for the use of the party in at
tending shop meetings, meetings in
neighhcring towns, etc.
Devotional Committee, consisting OF
two pastors to arrange fer the prayers
before each sermon in the tabernacle
Committee on Boys Work, consist
ing Of chairman appointed by the
Executive Committee and one man
from each church who has capacity
for leadership among boys.
Committee on Girls Work, consist
ing of a chairman appointed by the
Executive Committee and one woman
from each church to exercise similar
functions among girls.
Extension Committee, consisting Of
three men appointed by the Executive
Committe to interest fraternal orders,
and the outlying towns in the cam
paign.
Personal Workers, consisting of a
chairman appointed by the Executive
Committee who should be pastor and
able to instruct certain selected per-
sons in personal work, assisted by
committe composed of one man and
one woman from each church.
Finance Committee, to consist of a
chairman appointed by the Executive
Committee with men from each church
whose duties will be to serve the un-
derwriting of an amount about double
the estimated expenses of the cam
paign, as a matter of insurance.
The Executive Committee will con-
sist of the president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer of the organ
ization. with three or more other men
elected by the General Committee.
The organization will be incorpor-
ated in order to give it legal standing.
Members of the Nominating Com
mittee should report without fail at
the meeting tomorrow night.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-13
JAILED

On Monday Frank Leonardo, of
Vineland, was convicted in court of
atrocious assault and battery. Yester-
day it was shown to the Court that he
was about to leave the jurisdiction of
the Court. A bench warrant was issued
promptly and Constable Peter Custis
made hurried trip to Vineland, Sc
cured his man and brought him here.
where he was locked up in Jail awaiting
sentence
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-13
FREEHOLDERS
IN SESSION
Meeting To-day at Court
House.
PAYING BILLS.
Daniel Souder Sits in the Board
VIII Take Over Port EIiz-
abeth Road,

An adjourned meeting of the Cum
berland County Board of Freeholders
is in session this morning at the
Court House building.
The entire membership of twenty
one members will be eligible today,
Daniel Souder, of Bridgeton, being
present to take the place of the late
Frederick Fox of the Fifth Ward.
There is very large accumulation
of bills, the finance committee having
had two meetings since the December
session, for the approval of bills.
These will be paid at once when the
Board is in session.
There will probably be some re-
ports regarding the attitude of the
State Road Department toward Cum
berland County during the ensuing
year.
The Board will also probably pass a
resolution taking over the Port Eliz-
abeth-Tuckahoe road, formerly known
as the Weatherby road, as a purely
| county road. AS soon as this is done
the Board of Freeholders will make
plans for the early improvement of
the thoroughfare.
There are several minor matters
which will come before the Board and
there may be provided a permanent
gtanding comm ttee for the care of
INDECENT tuberculosis patients.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-13
ACQUITTAL
IS DIRECTED
William Mixner Not Prov
en- Guilty.
LIQUOR SALES.
Vineland rlan Cleared by Former
Judge TuIler and Edmund
Reeves.

Prosecutor Miller yesterday pre-
sented the case of the State against
William Mixner for the illegal sale of
liquor in the Borough of Vineland.
One count in the indictment charges
the defendant with selling bottled beer
in Vineland without a license.
Mr.. Mixner's lawyers were former
Judge Tuller and Edmund Reeves. of
Camden.
When Prosecutor Miller opened the
case, he called FurmaH Souder as the
first witness.
Souder testified reluctantly that he
had given orders to Mixner for beer;
he would pay when the beer was de-
( llvered-sometimes he said his wife
would pay Mixner's wife. The beer
was sometimes delivered by the ex-
press; he would pay the $100 for the
beer when he or Mrs. Mixner would
come around for the money.
Joseph Sails, residing in Vineland,
knew Mr.. Mixner; had been to his
! house and ordered beer; would order
box of beer and pay him 81. Didn't
know how many; had a standing or
der for beer, telling him to deliver to
him box of beer every week, paid
him at his, Mixners house.
Howard Frisbi knew Mr.. Mixner,
has worked for him in the Borough of
Vineland; had been to his house dur
ing 1915; is an express driver: had
bought beer, from Mr.. Mixner during
the winter of 1915.
Angelina Collett, who had pleaded
guilty of keeping a speak-easy, was
the next witness called. She testified
that she bought all her beer of "Bill"
Mixner, bought it in bottles.
Judge Tuller cross-examined her at
great length. He asked her "Did you
ever buy of Bill less than ten crates
at time?"
II have bought as few as two and
three cases at time
William Hayes gave very equivocal
testimony. He testified in effect that
he had ordered beer from Mixner but
could not recall ever having paid him
any money; he put the money in an
envelope and left it where he sup
posed Mixner got it.
The State rested.
The lawyer for the defense, Judge
Tuller, made a motion for direction
OF verdict acquitting the defendant.
Judge Tuller supported his motion by
long argument in which he alleged
that Mixner was the solicitor and
agent for brewing company outside
the State of New Jersey, alleging that
Mixner had no part in making the
sale of beer.
The court, after a review of the
evidence, directed the jury to return
a verdict of not guilty, which the jury
did, and court took a short recess.