davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
SniEnttionen.
@ie man beiun Militar bic Befim>
111u1tQ Der G0rperteile erflart.

WtWuS W. UOsfSttsteS Slt1"Ats
Sn 1einen MuBeitunoen bat Elm
6elograuer folgen0e 8etra4tung iber
nSnitruttionen" angeitent:
Die @tirn lit jenes beinerne, UNI
ter einem @intel bon fe@3ig @rab
gegen bic 6ur9 ben Mequator geba9te
9ori3ontalebene geneigte @9dbelbo4,
pel@es ben beneren @ib Der 9elmz
blenoe erm0gli@en un6 bas 9ineinz
REGIMEN in sic @9doelbDble perbinoern
{ou. !6inter ote1 em 9a9 1inb bic
borf@riftsmdbtgen @ebanfen 6es @olz
baten etnquartiert, melde nur auf 8ez
febl unb 5mar aus19liebli6 beim
Grer5ieren unb in ben Snl truttionsz
itun6en heraustreten biirfen.
9ie 9aut 1T ser natirlt6e 5leif@z
an3ug 6es @ol6aten, bon mel9em er
nur cine @ornitur beiiBt. Ser Same
r9aut" meift i@on an fi9 Sen @orz
gefekten 0arauf btn, mas er 5ur Grz
baltung ibrer @ei9meibigteit gu tun
bat. 9iefer Bleff@an3ug mirb nur
Damn obgelegt, tpenn ct Dem @olbaz
ten bon einem Mu9erer iiber bic
Sbren ge3ogen mirb.
9ie Singer iinb polDpenartige Musz
miidfe an ben 9dnben, pel@e bon Der
@eisbeit ser @orfebung gum puben
un6 @riiben gel9affe3 iin6. 9tefelz
ben 6iirfen ME lang gema4t tperoen.
Das ainn lit ienes am @iibpo1 bes
Ropfes berborfpringenbe %fnorpeltge
Rap, nel4es our 8efeitgung Der
!9elmf@uppentetten uno oes 9enrtz
quatre bient.
Der Munb 1T ser golbene v@@nitt
bes @eii@tes," 6e7en @ingang our@
3mei rotladierte Tlei1@paraQelen, 2ipz
ben g%enannt, gebiloet miro. 9erfelbe
6arf fa1t INNER gebalten perben, pabz
renb bas 6olten bon @un6en Derboz
ten lit.
Inter Mrmee peritebt mon cine gez
f@lofene @eieQi9aft, in mel9e nut
@erren aufgenommen tperoen. Der
@intritt it tells Elm freipiuiger, tells
Elm unfreitpiliger. Sic Singften fino
bic @%injdbrigen. Die Mufnabme in
bic @eieuf@oft erfolgt anidbrli@ 6ur4
i%ogenonnte Observation-Disclosures.
9ie @e1eu1 4oftsrdume perben Raz
fernen eenannt. Sir @ergnisunssn
lit binldnsli@ Gorge getragen; gez
meinf@aftli@e @pa5iergdnge, au4
MGrf9e genannt, Grer3ieriptele uno
@4ubenfefte fiinen in angenebmiter
Mei1e bie 3eit aus.
3upeilen mo9t bic Sc euf4aft 9rDz
Bere @eiien in fremoe 2dnoer; bas
fi9erfte 3ei9en, bab cine 6ieier &etz
len nabe bebor iteht, 1T bic @erfi@erung
Der offi3i0fen 3eitungen, baB Die Be-
aiebungen gum @uslanbe Die ber5li@z
item feten.
9as @%inrernebmen NIT ben 8epohz
nern bes bereiten 2anoes pflegt etn
mabrboft ber3lides gu fein; fie geben
fib e%egenieitig Teuer, greifen ga13 UNI
qeniert einanoer an unb 1pielen 9a19ez
fater. 8e1onbers fat lift 8etragen in
ser MGbe bon Seitungen unenolt4 ptel
@innebmenoes, uno i4on man4e @rz
oberung tpurbe 6abur@ gemaht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
ummberminoIi6 Mno
ne0ret1.

SS,r elmer ongloomertfaniiden 3ei-
t11,g fin0en mir einen langeren Mr=
tifel, in meldyem @etradtungen llber
sic liner ldiitterIide &riegsbegeiite=
rl1l1g unb Siegessuperlidt oes 0el1t=
fd>en Nolfes ange1tellt mer6en. Man
eerltebt bas niht, bemiibt ltb perge-
bens, Sic @riinoe 5u fi116en. @eil
MOI Ge1tlhlanb nidt Der tebt ur0
Dos oeutlhe @olf. @os beute sic gon-
&c @elt in Nltbem bojlt, oieie humber
bare @raftentfaltung elmer Station,
sic tire grilten5 gegen cine @elt bon
Teir1oen pertbeiOigt, bot @ismord in
feilrer groBen &eidstagsreoe bonn 6.
5ebr11or 1888 geabnt, ols er Sic BENT
piiroigen @orte 1prad}: u@ir 0e1t=
ide fiirdten @ott, aber Joni nidytS IN
per @elt."
Canals bat Ser giler11e &an5ler,
oie @elt Dor einem &riege NIT
9ertidlanb getparnt. Gin &rieg,"
hgte CT, u51 6em mir nidt bonn
Golfs,pilen getrogen mer6en, ser
mir6 gefiibrt 1per6en, tpenn ihliebli6
Sic %perororeten Obrigteiten i'm fir
noting fnlte1r unb erflGrt bobett, er
miro o1,h NIT poIem Shnei6 u1r6
baelletdt iteereid gefibrt mer6en,
tpe1111 nto11 crit einmol 6el1er befom<
nrert uttb gl11t geIeben bot. Mber es
tpiro nift bon &m,ie aus ser @lan
nno SOS Te11er bobinter fem, tpie TT
einem @rieg, penn mir onyegriffen
peroen. 0onn miro 6os adn5e
Se1tid11ono bon Ser memeI Biz gum
8ooenlee fpte eirre Hulpermine a11f=
3rettren l1n6 bon @epebren ltarren
nno es miro tetn Teinb toogem, nit
>ieIem Juror te1tonicus, Ser iih BEL
benz @ngrtff ent1pidelt, es m1f5nneb>
men. @ir fonnen 61trh 2iebe
unb @oblmonen Ieidt beltoden tper=
ben, - pieIeiht 5u leidt aber
o11rf Grohnngen gor13 gefptB 11ft.
0ir 9elttide fiirdten @ott, aber lon1t
nid1ts in Ser @eIt; ur6 sic @ottes=
furft lit es ff)on, Sic inns BEN Srie=
een lieben uno pflegen labt. @er i'm
aber trotbem bridt, ser miro lid
i~iberseltger, oaB Sic fa1npfesfrenoige
3uterlun6sliebe, tpelde 1918 6ie &C.
i%on1rnte @epoIfer11ng 0es bamols
fdmodlen, fleinen ur6 n1Sgeiogenen
Ere1Ben unter sic Tohnen rief, be1t=
sutoge elm @emeingut Ser gan5e1t
be11t1den Station it, un6 6aB 6erieni=
ae, meId1er sic 6ertife Nation irgeno=
pie ongreift, iie einbeitli@ aetpoffnet
fin6en miro nnb ie6en @ebrmam
INIT 6emielben @lo11ben im Ser5en:
@ott miro nit nns iein."
Ser gegenDartige &rieg tit etn
Rrieg 6es 6eutihen @olfeS, BEN Bis=
marf borouslo fons De1tidlan6
angegriffen tper6en miir6e. 9as bot
geutid1lan6 nniibertpin6lid gema6t
nno bas miro es fiegrei6 MADDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

2off oi@ oos 3utinftise nidt orr
fe4ten! 9u pirit, tpen11 g ~"
f9on binfpmmen, getr~
ben @%eiitestraft, Sic
ip6rtige beberrfden Ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
@armm ,ptr gum &rte8e
tretben.

Gs lit ettpas fauI int @taat Slime
rita. Gin @urm rogt an 6em 8aum
ser grfenmtniB 6es gluten mn6 8oien.
Gus @olf BORT beute: 6ies lit re6t
mn6 6as lit unreht, un6 morgen be-
peilt linn Elm on6erer 6aS @egen=
tbeil. Narteien bier. Hnrteien BORT,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
Kinder schrote1
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS OF ia
Mmerifanti6e 0ertbetot:
gmn9Sberetti@aft.

neber sic bielbere6ete amerifami=
ide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. laBt
li6 me11eroings Die Seem Oorfer
Sum-" Ser man getpiB feline Ianoes-
feimolide @eiinnung n%nteridieben
fam, in 5iemli6 idorfer @eiie aus
un6 madt einige redt bittere &ano-
bemerfungen iiber Elm Seer bon un=
pouita16igen &egimentern, lber Ma=
id)inengetpebre, Die BEL Maht nidt
losgeben, 6l11g5euge> Die ni@ nom
8o6en losfommen fonnen, 6rabtlofes
&in6eripiel5eug u6gl. l1n6 Nun gar
Ole 8lotte, @diff fir S@iff! 9ieie
8lotte, sic ibresgleiden auf Ser @elt
lu@t, tpie lire begeiiterten Mntpalte
lid pernebmen 1aiien. l1eber BEN frag=
liden Wert uni erer l1eber=6iir9tenE
idtie bat ma1r ia idon o1erbmo ge=
munfelt un6 auf einen %etpaigen
@ampf 6ieier nngebe1ter NIT bodper=
tbigen @dladtidiffen an6erer Madte
feline ion6erliden @rtporhungen ge=
febt. IS ion ga olerbano faul iein,
bon ser ober1ten 2eitung Biz CUR @e-
mann11t1g. %l1eberba11pt %8emanrmng!
3unnit fon es b0s o1sieben un6 nit
ser MusbiIoung niht min6er. Gor=
iiber lit BEL 6en peridie6enen uebun-
gen a11d} 11anderlei an ben Sag ge=
fommen. @oS 1aron iein mag, ooS
bat man freili9 nie 10 redt %erfabren,
urb es mag babel m1@ mandeS iiber=
trieben mor6en ein. 9ie unltimmig=
| feiten 5tpiiden SEN 8lottenoffi5ieren
un6 DEM 6lottenyg efretdr loiien aber
6orauf idlieBen, 6aB sic 6adleute
BON ser faduunfun0igen Sberleitung
geraoe nidt erbaa1t iin6. 9oB sic
un5ufrie6enbeit le6tgli@ aus 6em
Nerbot QeiitiQer @etrdnfe an 8or0
berribre, SOS miro biele Sberleitung
6o6 niemanben int @rn1te glauben
MAIDEN tpollen.
Sim lflimmlten fon1n1e11 sic Sau6=
boote inn allgemeinen urtbeil meg.
Saudboote, 6ie ni9t ta11den fonnen,
o6er sic, menn Iie einn1al 5um l1nter=
taudyen gefommen iin6, a1f ben
Meeresbo6en 'iinfen un6 90 liegen
bleiben, Big man Tie nit Soften u110
@ebefranen mie6er an sic Sberflade
pinoet, sic birften a1er6ings III ben
1Iotten Ser @elt ibresgleiden i1de1.
Sn Granfreid bat mani ia a11d 1don
be6enflibe @eididten NIT Sau9boo=
ten erlebt, aber 6as lit bod feline
@ntidul6igung fit uns. @in5ig lit
AUDI sic lebte g%rfabrung, Sic man
bier gemodt bot. Sic fallt aller>
6ings auf SEN @rfin6er 3uriid. @ie
fon11 mo1t Elm Eo1dboot nit 1tel1er=
fu%noene1r eleftriiden 8%atterien o1tS=
riiiten, Die gefdbrlide Sprenggoie
m1sitr0ntert, un6 babel gang bergei<
ien, Mb5ugs- un6 2uftreinigungsein-
ridtungett on3ubrineen, 10 oaB sic
@hiffsler1te elen6 eriti6en miiiien!
l1n6 mo idreibt iid. al Der l1nfug
fer? Dns lit fein @ebeimmis: 6os
fomm bon Ser @erquid11ng Ser arge<
Iegenbeiten NIT 8olitif. @ie fann
man iibcrba1pt Midtfad1e11te an Sic
Spite bon Ginridtungen i%teler, 6e<
rem 9eitung eriin6lide God)tenntris
u11 grfobrungen erfor6ert! ga lit
oo9 ieber 8ortfhriH, ie6er grfolg
unm6gli9 un6 Dos @el6, COS man
6aratt bdiingt, 1T gum Geniter bino1ts-
%getporfen. @obin mir auf 66efem
@ege fommett, tper6en nir ia feber.
8ereitidoft far1t mani baS 6o9 ni9t
nen1ret, eber anes an6ere. Inter
iolden rmitGn6en, modten mir bin-
5uieben, borrbelt man bod 1tidt nit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
WQNANBATHERAT
WAIKIKI DROWNED


a neatly folded pile Of clothing in one
of the, women Z, dressing rooms at the
Moana bathhouse and dancing lights
upon the dark waters outside told the
tale Of tragedy last night. The cloth
ineS was that Of Miss Effie -Crichton.
The lights were those of the diving
boys searching for her body. Her bath
Club shortly after midnight. ,
Il Miss Griehton, who was a nurse EN-:
ployed in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
F6miliant, Twelfth Avenue, Kaimuki,
went swimming yesterday afternoon,
leaving her home shortly after five
o. clock. None at the Moana last night
remembers noticing her leaving the
bathhodse for. the water, nor were any
calls for help she may have made no.
ticed. Her clothes, discovered when
the attendant was locking up the bath
rooms, are the sole evidence so far of
her death. Up to midnight last night
the hOdys had not been recovered. b..
Swan With Sore Shoulder --frt$
The victim Of a. drowning accident
had an accident while swimming some
weeks ago, her shoulder being dislocat-
ed. As consequence she was unable
to swim for some time, yesterdays at
tempt being the first since the accident.
II is believed that in some way she
overtaxedy her injured arm and, posi-
bly,, again threv the shoulder out of
Joint, making swimming impossible.
There were few bathers in the water
as late as six o'clock last night and
few on the beach to police any acct
dent that might have taken place. e.. ~
Miss Crichton was thirty one years
| old, native Of PEBBLES Shire, Scot.
land. She came to the Islands five
years ago and has been employed in
some well,known families. Prior to be
| ing engaged by the Familiants she was
with the family of Harold Castle. HeI
| only relative in Hawaii is her sister
the wife of John Lind, employed at
| Moanalua. ..lssI o.. -
| Funeral services for the late Miss Eff
| fe Crichton, who was drowned early
\ Tuesday evening at Waikiki, as report
! ed in The Advertiser yesterday were
held at three clock yesterday after
noon in the undertaking parlors Of HI
II. Williams, interment following in tho
Nuuanu Cemetery. Rev Canon William
/ Aplt of ST., Andrews Cathedral, Of
| ficihtcd at the service. D.
Many friends of the young woman
attended the service. The casket wal
| covered with floral tributes sent by
friends. , a.Ft- grrf ~ Ee'HE#
| Waikiki residents and the police
] spent several hours on Tuesday nigh
searching the waters for the body OF
the dpeeaaad II was fonnd early yes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
FHIGHCONG|EyTOR B
REPORTED Still BAD !.
nj SAN FRANCISCO
LutIine Brings Capacity Cargo,
But Similar Amount Remains
On Docks At Coast City

Capt. Troel X. Smith, Of the Matson
steamer Lurline which arrived from
San Francisco yesterday morning, re-.
ports that serious freight congestion
at San francisco. Although
Ithee Lurline brought ~ capacity cargo,
a similar amount was left on the San
IEThnciscon pier.s3 a,.s tss rSgt
1.-The steamer brought forty.six cabin
and Ave steerage passengers, two hun.
dred and City baes Of mail, thirty motor
ears, 6544 tons of general cargo for
Honolulu and 1925 tons for Kahului.
Among returning island folk were w.
~. Wall, territorial surveyor; Mrs. Wall
and children, IT.. sP. waterhouse, of the
Waterhouse Company, and Frederick
Anderson, superintendent Of the boys
.indpstrial school. ,4s. 45 ~
N Whether she WIN dnish unloading
here in time to proceed to Kahului to-
day issnpcertains AT that port she will
take ,65 900 cases Of pines but will car.
ny. no sugar from Maui this voyage.
1.-The 'I.ufliner swas inf drydock a day
and aihan at San Francisco for clean.
ling and painting, which made her one
DdaF late In sailing, On return to that
port federal inspectors viii give her
bulls end RoilerseaRngal Inspection. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
bAB6ITS hURb[R
AND LOOT TRAIN
SANTA fl fiier Held Up Near
Bliss oklahoma Express Mes
senger Gave Life To Duty
tAssocia.ed Press BY Federal wirsl.ss.)

BLISS, Oklahoma, October 10
Train robbers carried out the most
daring holdup Of recent years not far
from this place last night, .sg Express
Messenger Norman was killed while
attempting to defend the safe under
his charge, and To safemwasz forced
and rihed. = GRACE ,st .fst "a
The holdup took, pla0e some six miles
from this town ata PfHee selected By
the robbers as most convenient for hid !;
ling the automobiles (which they kept
in waiting. Tsi Efsag6t "a, K iaif avs
The Santa FeaAief was chosen as the
victim and VIVA brought 20 q halt by
block signals turned against II. The
robbers Immediately entered the loco
motive cab and forced the engineer to
move his engine and the baggage and
express car away from the rest OF the
train nfpd ss,tsss 5asffl \ SIRE z. g flgftsa
The door 10 the express car was
then forced opens despite the efforts
of Norman 10. keeps n closed. ,,;s
Hl.was during the straggle that fol
lowed that the dmcssenger was shot
through the, BODY send died almost IN
sta9tly. His b0dyswas dragged ito one
side and the robbers, leaving two Of
their number on guard, proceeded, TO
make use of,dypamite 10 blow open the
safe. After griaing this tbey,;left the
train hand hurried Ito the, side Of the
read where two automobiles were wait
ing them, 4 aad fed in the darkness.
There wore six an Che band IL s5ssSt
Posses have been organized and the
local authorities have sent for assist
anee ia Guthrie, a nd, .0k oklahoma City.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
VENREL0S ASKS u 5. TO
: PERMIT RECRUITING

b. LONDON, October lett was re-
ported here yesterday in dispatches
from Greece that the provisional gov
eminent, under the control of former
Premier yeniZelos, has opened negoti-
ations with the government Of the Unit.
ed States, asking for a free hand In
the recruiting of Greeks now in Amer
lea, for the provisional army which the
Greek revolutionists are raising. o..
n It is presumed that this Is d step to-
ward obtaining If possible the formal
recognition Of the provisional govern.
ment by the American administration.
Should such recognition be accorded to
the YeniSelists it would be possible for
them to send for the Greek reservists
now in the United States IN exactly
the same manner that the reserVists Of
the French, Italian and Russian armies
were recalled .for duty when those
countries entered the war. IT.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
HAWAIIAN PASTOR I.
Of l|HUE IS DEAD

Rev. Samuel Kapu, recently called to
the pastorate of the Lihue Hawaiian
Church, passed away at his home Sat.
urday night, says the Garden Island of
Kauai of last Tuesday. He had been
ailing for some time, but his intimate
friends did not realize that there was
any, immediate DAGGER Until the end
came. b. - Nieal{.S &.F ErF4sst <.
2 The deceased was among the most
gifted and able of Hawaiian pastors,
especially fluent, graceful and forceful
as a speaker, His death will be a
serious loss to, the Hawaiian ministry,
the ranks of which are being steadily
thinned by death and old age. #
h Mr.. Kapu came to. Lihue two or three
months ago from Lahaina, where he
had been in the employ of the board
of education as q teacher of music
and hygiene in the historic school of
Bahainaluna. He had the rare distinc-
ton, for a Hawaiian, of teaching these
difficult and technical subjects in Eng.
fish. Prior to that time he had filled
several of the more important pastoral,
es of the Islands. -. ....'l .. q.
He leaves a widow and four small
children. He wa, ffty-thfee years old,
IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
AUSTRALIAN OFFICIALS
70 TAKE OVER SUGAR

Recent advices from Melbourne in,
dictate that the Australian government
in order to meet the perplsxing condi.
lions that have arisen in connection
with the present and future sugar 81,
tuation in Australia, in SO far as sup
ply and distribution are concerned,
has taken over both the Queensland
production and the handling of Inn
port sugars from Java in order that
sugar prices to consumers may not rise
to excessive levels. , 2l~.a4 ". r..
Under this arrangement the maxi.
mum price of sugar throughout AAs-
tralia will be &c pound. The gov
eminent will allow the usual discounts
tor manufacturers and wholesalers, but
to no others. "a. .57a,s.r 81 -
Details Of the plans for handling
the sugar supplies OF. Australia indi.
cate that the government has made ar,
rangements with the Colonial Sugar
Refining 90. to take over its imports,
tions arriving from Java on terms that
were satisfactory 10 the government
and would put this sugar on the market
from July 10 on. 1 s,f.4s..: ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
IRISH CALL FOR /
] AMBASSADOR PAGE.
Want Him TO Inspect Prisons
WHERE ktb6s Are Kept las
addth Pledges Permission

tAssociateo trem ~ federh "neiessJ =
LONDON, October Ian appeal to
the American Ambassador to visit the
prisons IN which the Irish rebels are
being held by the British government
was made IN the house of commons YES
terday during the course of a debate
on the Irish question. Timothy Hea-
ley, member Of the house voiced the
appeal and Premier Asquith replied
that eft the ambassador will take the
trouble I shall be most happy to afford
him every facility" LIDS
The introduction of the American
ambassador 3 name followed a stormy
scene, which was one of several that
came on the heels Of the defeat Of Q
resolution proposed by John Redmond,
nationalist member and leader of the
nationalist party. The resolution cri-
ticized the government Of Ireland, and
was lost by an overwhelming vote OF
800 to log.
Starving, Says freshman q
When the result of the vote was an
nounced Byrne,. a nationalist member
from Dublin shouted out 81 tell YOU
the irish prisoners are starving in
prison.'J Il
Premier Asou;tb took this up imme.
diately, - ks
At understand - he said. Chat com.
n,a;nts ~ ,ba food received NV the
prisoners have been made. Any such
ninIster foF home affairs who will give
them his instant attention, feel quite
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
JAPANESE Student
CONC 10 BRYAN
William Jennings To- Ms Host
For Three NeafsAaSon Of
Famous Wscount

al ID. . = Z D . q VI a ID =
On his way TO the mainland TO be,
come the guest Of William Jennings
Bryan for the next three years, d.
Kano, a son Of the famous viscount
Kano, Of Toxic, member Of the house
of peers of japan and president Of the
Agricultural Society Of Japan, is in the
city, a passenger on the Siberia MARI.
Mr.. Kano is following in the footsteps
of his father, in that he is specializing
in scientific agriculture, and IL is to
teke post-gra uate course in the Ne.
braska Agricultural College at Lineoln
that he is now on his way to America.
He has just graduated from the agri.
cultural department. Of the Toxic I'm.
perial University, S !
Mr.. Bryan is close personal friend
OF Viscouht Kano, in whose home he
was entertained in Japan while max.
ing his world tour some years ago. Az
that time the viscount was Governor 81
Kagoshima ken. When he learned that
Mr.. Kano intended coming to America
to enter an agricultural college, Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan joined in inviting him
TO make their home in Lincoln his
home. Pa gl... e
. Mr.. Kauo found awaiting him here
a letter from Mrs Bryan urging him to
come direct to Lincoln; without making
any stops at Honolulu or any other
American city, Mrs. Bryan said tina,
she and her husband would not be abb,
to welcome MIN personally at Lincoln
as they were then just starting fol
Florida to spend the winter 80
Yesterday Mr.. Kano made a triI
through the Aiea plantation and alst
visited the Pail, guided by r. Mura
kami, editor Of the Hawaii Choho. H,
spent last night at the Mochizuki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
Hurriesnss and
Eafhqudke Too.
Much For South.
Negro Population IN Four States
IS Terrified Although Damage
Done Was Small
- IN - "a -.

= . tk.tN n st "A - ~ ytlfi ~ atlf5gg1ss , .
!, tApociptsd Press by Federal swireIsssl.
ATLANTA, October l9--Earthauake
and tornado rayaged Alabama, Geor-
giaJ Louisiana and Tennessee yester-
day. q HsFk ~ EHr' L...h.. fss5fe rsgr 80
J. ! Tbe4 .hufrieane blew up from the
Gulf Of Mexico with but little warning
and swept over the southern coast
States. While il was Of its height the
.temblor came. aud 4 shook ~ the four
states eflcrceIy, tpmbling down chin,
speya, shaking houses and sendipg
,thouaands Of negroes in the crowded
districts Of the larger cities into waves
OF, panies,,l ~ 3 ~ ~ e3tiss nd
Mobile, Birmingham, Pensacola, New
Orleans and scores Of smaller cities and
,fowna felt the earthquake. The first
temblor was recorded few moments
after four o clock yesterday afternoon
The earth waves came In rapid and
'siekeninR succession. II .ss TX q
" They passed almost too quickly to be
.realized hut they left behind them 4
Isensation Of alarm and napsea. =, The
damages done was comparatively small,
Although scores of tan chimneysi in the
iron blast-furnace districts s0f Ala.
+bama and Tennessee were toppled over
and fell into the streets or roads with
tremendous 4, crashes which inereased
the pm ME Of, the people in the vicinity.
4 In this city the shake was small; al
though aEtieleslon shelves In homes and
storeas throughout the city were shaken
70. the dooFst In other ways the dam.
age was small here. 4, IN. y. 80;
rr...Llf 80. rs--... -'rHEE.r. ~ * 2 4
The hufricane. did far more damage
than the earthquake. Starting In the
Gull. II moved, northward, iashing the
coast towns with it's fury, and leaving
q train of demolished houses, broken
|telegraph poles and ruined crops behind
it.flIn places the wind rose to'l14 miles
an shour. gilf w ,u"a1 afna-st taa q
", The !, weather a station. att Pensacola
Elorid9, where the government has a
powerfuhwind gauge, reported that the
gale there rose to- the highest point
knowRson that coast Of heavy winter
and Gall storms. In Mobile the yeloe-
sity recorded was ITO miles. =. 4stfssy
y Several small vessels caught in the
Gulf by the gale were driven ashore
|Ds fonadered IN the sea raised by the
wind. \ s,ts ;Lg7 y, % 3, .g-hFEF saseH
Two Persons Killed sl& 81 daiEle y
One person was reported to have beer
KILLED in Pensacola and in Mobile .
negroes EA| Sleetrocuted by a fallen
lwife. 4 essAG2UIgatR- IN ~ ~
) The hehts iof \ the e1hstwise towns
and cities were eKtinguished for hours
last night. and telegraph communities
ton much interfered with.b The wori
of repaiting the telegraph and tele
phone lines began. Immediately and il
was announced last night that it would
be completed today. .,. ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
FOREIGN MINISTER MeTol0
TO LEAVE RUSSIA SOON.
Especial cablegram 70 Hawaii shinpo.)

lSpeciaI cablegram 70 Hawaii shinpoDf 4
, TOXIC, October ,l9--Viscount /. Mo
tono, the new Japanese ambassador at
Petrograd has been selected by Wis.,
count Terauehi, the new premier as
minister of foreign affairs. He vii
leave Russia Immediately for Toxic, ac-
cording to despatch from Petrograd
last night. On his way home he win
call at the Japanese legation at. Pek-
ing where he will discuss important
matters with the Japanese minister
there As soon as he reaches Toxic he
will be indicted into Office with the
customary formal ceremony at the, I'm.
periai Palace.I a. =, z h N 81