davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
JAPANESE PARTLY
EATEN BY SHARKS
Fisherman Of keauhou, Big Isl
land, Loses Lite r. Mon.
sters of Deep

Fugimoh a japanese, met with n
terrible death last week at Keauhou,
North Koua, Island Of Hawaii, when he
was washed of the reef at night time
and torn 20 pieces by ravenous
sharks, One Of the sharks paid for the
death of the man by being shot dead
by Deputy Sheriff Nahale, who, az day.
light the following morning, saw q nor.
rible tragedy enacted In the water at
the foot Of the cliffs, but was able to
plant two rife balls in the body Of mn
eighteen.foot man eating shark that
was deyouring the body Of the Jap.
anese. @
From the story told by the eompan.
ions Of Fugimori, a party Of FIVE, IN.
Gliding the victim, went fishing on the
reef by torchlight. They spent some
hours spearing fish and all went well
until blind wave'' came In and
washed Fugimori out to deep water.
That was the last seen of the man until
the next morning ~.
AT daylight, Deputy Sheriff Nahale,
who had been told Of the accident, went
down to, the cliffs that overlook the
scene Of the tragedy. He took his rifle
along and had hardly seated himself on
q rock TO watch for sharks, than an
enormous shark rose out Of the depths
with what remained Of Fugimori in its
mouth, The police officer fred shot
that penetrated the sharks brain and
at once followed it up with another
that turned the sea monster belly up.
ward. ~ !
The officer then, with the assistance
Of some other men, lowered rope
into the water and managed to lasso
what remained of the Japanese. The
body was frightfully mutilated, and
the sight was a sickening one. While
the body was being angled for two
other sharks were seen swimming
around in the deep water, but rife
balls could not teach them. 6. 81
The Japanese 8 body was buried the
same afternoon and verdict of acct.
dental death was returned by eOrO'
ner's jury. r.. l.. ~. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
MEMORIAL MASS
IMPOSING EVENT
Governor and High Naval and
Military Dignitaries Attend
Services For Hero Dead

The military memorial mass celc.
brated at thu Catholic cathedral
yesterday was very largely attended,
the Governor, the Mayor, Rear. Admiral
Boush and several officers Of the ma.
tional guard being among the moro dis.
tinvaisbed persons present
The Right Reverend Bishop Liba-t
was present in the sanctuary. Chaplain
Lenehan Of the Fourth CavaIry YVES
eelebfant Of the solemn mass Fath y
Rodriguez was deacon and Fathet Al.
phonse was sub-deaeon. A special mus.
cal program was rendered by the cattle.
dral choir under the direction of Father
Ulrich, stringed orchestra accom-.
panying the principal parts. 49,
The double squad of United States
regulars that presented arms at the
more solemn part Of the service con.
sisted Of volunteers from the Fifty.fiftli
Company, Coast ARTILLERY Corps, under
the command Of Lieutenant Pipin. Tic
trumpeters who sounded the flourish
at the elevation were Musicians JOSEPH
Lee and John Corners Of Company h.
Second United States Infantry.
Chaplain Ignatius Fealy of the First
u bnOTI eeg-
mon, during the eourse Of which lie
thanked all who had lent their pres.
ence to the celebration of the religions
and patriotic occasion. He referred es.
pecially to the fact that the memory
of those who gave up their lives in 10.
nolulu harbor on March %, !Hl5, was
being honored, reminding the c1ugrega.
tion that as they male sacrifice fpr
precious principles that should he ap.
pteciated by every Catholic, so i lie.
hooved everyone who is able to do so
to be ever PREPARED 70 deferd those
rights guaranteed Nv the Con stitution,
even at the cost of life, too. 49,
Finally he sounded the warning thai
nations as individuals are not 10 DC
judged by their advance in material
things, that trne Imperialism consists
in the empire Of the man over his evil
inclinations, and that greater Is nj
that conquers himself than ono who
taketh cities, ~ VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
NAUTICAL School
. NAY Be ABOLISHED
training Ship Newport Here Last
= Summer, May Be Returned
To Government

7 There is "a move on foot to abolish
the New York State Nautical sekooI
and to return the training ship New
port to the government. {, The Newport
was here last summer, having come
from New York via the Panama Canal
and she returned via San Francisco and
the Canal, where she was held q long
time by slides. - ...'.'''F -
Says the Nautical Gazette, in com
menting upon the proposal: S.,
In recommending that the legisla
tuTe abolish the New York State Nau
tical school and return the schoolshiI
Newport to the navy department, Gov
rernor Whitman bases his plea on III,
ground Of economy, which is precisely
the ground taken by the city whom i,
turned the school over to the state {
few years ago. Outside OF the ship
ping trade, which realizes the need foi
young officers to man our rapidly grow
ing merchant marine, the nsutjca
school appears to have few friends. II.
importance is apparently not under
stood by the general public, and = 8 po
litieal value is nh! Altogether it's his
tory has been disappointing. II III,
state cannot afford to teach It's boyl
navigation and se6manship, the tasl
must be undertaken by the government
otherwise it will devolve on the privat,
shipping companies. one obstacle thai
stands in the way Of the ambitioui
graduate of an American nautiea
school is that section of the law whSet
prevents him from receiving bis Iicens,
MS third mate until he has reached hi,
majority. As a rule he is graduate at nj
earlier age and must spend q year d
so in the forecastle, Or az q 1uarterinas
ter at most, before he gets his ticket
II the law were amended 80 that licen
ses might be granted to young men a,
an earlier age than twenty one, II
would assist the work Of the nautiea
schools now in existence, and encoufak,
many more young Americans to follow
the sea as a profession, /" w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
BIG NEW VESSELS,
FORI|SLAND TRADE
'Amepoan- Hawaiian Plans Two
Of Texan Class, Of 1900 Tons
Deadweight Capacity

Two big sngar'carriers FOR the Ha
waiian trade will be built by tn,
American. Hawaiian Steamkhip Com
n..v aecb,d;no IN .av,o.. - ~ d
~, ,..a...I 49,.
seAs"i iie'sn' agent Eaei
Will pc OF the Texan class and Will b,
capable of carrying 10000 tons. dead
weight when The ,Saefo ,ro,0 ,thser.s
ands 10 New York via the Pansm,
canal 4. ,a.,,,,oS H." -. .',i,S'n.
Used and with The I., $3.50 S,s VA, ?,
now a. service, wiz rive Ten SssssIs :,
i2.0O0 tons cspaeity nm tSsS ~,
sYepIaee Ts,naJley sbib, rt;cS 49, y" -,
Grated ~ me Islan5 trsasI GSn, n ~
haye not been Iet so co. 90 L 80" ~,
h 4 presumed that tb.v S,itI Nv 80 -
Three Contfactsd For' ' N"
IRE bio vessel. llo,,ds, ,A.,,o.o.,
ana Artlsan wers cartrsctaS q. 49,,
4 wear 400 ana tho pgorIJan,S. ~.
placed NJ service being ,hs Ia 800
scheduled TO sail from New York 10 70,
spponn cs,nsr, msa nse mnt a., ms 1ate s
SEN I'm ali VIII he sdSeS 81 an ~.
alreaav tha Iaroest nd AZ .a.- 49,
flag. 7Ft'.'essS' ' Wv N'' '"'
i, was statsd N tho ,o.s, ,,s.. 80.
terday that ali the vessels nov ~ NJ,
way TO Hawaii, except foy ne F,or;ds :
would load Mt Island morris fnr O.,
Francisco. where thew iii, d;..bata,
their sugar cai6o III ovsrisnT M
mani ~ ~ AZ w. So ~
Az, s:ss,ss sSs q s;r,ys; y.
As follows: N' Wy VI "''sa' 'ns'S - =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
STITCHES IN Time Do j
!. NOT ALWAYS SAVE NINE
Emergency Surgeon Aver Busy
81 !. With Needle and Thread m,

- b /. +. ?. . H.a
The usual batch Of weekend mishap,
occupied the attention. Of DR.. r. e.
Aver at the emergency, hospital. 4
L. T. Hip was treated for o wound on
his dexter hand. He said that his wa.
hine gnawed that member ale same
A. Barbosa was struck with a bottle
while in Kakaako, and sustained q
wound in his right shin. t......a,l 4
Ahtpne, Trasy had q row with Carlos
Bagas, another Porto Rjcan, IN a Kukni
street pool palace. Trasy was smitteu
with a cue and came to the station
with large wouad on. his forehead
in which three stitches had to be
taken. On being discharged from the
hospital he went back % Kukui street
and meeting Bagas aefn, experienced
another beating. Within half an hour
Of leaving the hospital, Tfasy was
back again with a brand new wound
this time in the back of the head
Two stitches were taken in the cash
Bagas arrived at the hospital in the
course Of the evening with four small
bealp wounds. He said that Traby
was a very rough man and not a gen
tleman by any means.
.' John Kalaluhi was beaten up in the
Iwilei road yesterday afternoon by
some unknown person. As a matter OF
fact John was too far gone TO identify
his assailant. Doctor Aver deftly
stitched up four small cuts in his head
devoting stitch to each wound.
Sam Halstead was kicked in the CHR
by an unknown Portuguese last night
His wound was dressed at the emer
gency hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
SAlAhANDERS add
10
They Are Of Japanese Variety
and Were Discovered In Fish
Mar.Lat Sg1. ETl
mdIktl hsIdc..

J.
Local fauna has been increased nv
the arrival" from Japan of a couple Of
dozen salamanders,; one of which ia
about two feet long. The reptiles Or
most Of them, are At present Hat
home at the aquarium. harinv hem
purchased to[ the eKbibitipp BY Su.
pe I'm EredeFlek "a, Potter.
The interesting creatures were con,
signed to q Japanese hamed Yamato,
who has an sstablishmeDt in the 6sh'
market and who got them past the
customs officials without difisnity.
Market Inspector Robert Parker, On
making his roupds btoP ped 81 Yama.
to 3 place, and, found tdisblayed 70,
sale there the salaihandSfs. Now a
saiamander, while quite harmless. La q
somewhat forbiadiHR LOOK Ing char, and
when Parker ssaW them heI ,asked va.
mato where they came from and what
he was going to do with them.
Eat 'em,'' replied the Ash vendor,
Japanese too much like; more better
kaukau than frog. - %ta S.tN"sg
Parker was funsatisiled, however. as
10 the dssirability Of allowing the little
strahgers into the Territory, and inter,
viewed several other Japanese regard.
ing tine edible qualities 81 salamanders,
or "salmonanders,. as Yamato, called
them, without discovering any very
enthusiastic salamsndsF fans. 1t was
decided that no objection to the pres.
enss Of the cousins Of the chameleon
existed. To- ''f' - ssEt ~.
superintendent Potter, hearing tina,
there were salamanders ON sale in the
market, purchased /. nearly an of Ya,
mates supply, and domiciled them IN
the Aquarium. 3D." .',s A. -.
YsmatO announced that another ship.
ment Of salamanders is expected from
Japan in the near future, Mr.. Potter
said last night that contrary TO sala.
manders being Objectionable creatures
they would be of benefit here, particn.
lariy as they prey on the iarva of the
mosquito. In Their natural state they
live on aquatic life. HEsN '
Yamato said yesterday that ths
Z salm ouahder'' climbed up a tree in
Japan called sansho, the leaves OF
which are considered / delieacy by the
Japanese, and which IRE shipped hers
in canned form. The reptile, said thu
Japanese, acquires the favor Of thu
sansho leaves, and III Is this which
makes II such good eating, tt2r
The salamandet' Is q liEard,like am
phibian, and those received here are
the giant salaniander of japan Omega
lobatrachns ihponiGns), which attain II
length OF three feet.
Yamato has also received from Japan
more than $50 goldfish Of the four
Aange tail variety, which are much
sought after by japanese for pets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
{ EIE1Ft RIftt,st = b =
TOURIST WOULD MAKE, ITS
SEWER PIPE FROM LAVA

~, j. Townsend, o. visitor in Hilo
thinks II feasible to manufacture lava
sewer pipes and bricks from the molten
laVa IN the pit Of Kalanea. Townsend
Il said 10 De q retired capitalist who
has been touring the Big Island In his
own AUTOMOBILES. Mr.. Townsend says
also that tAesroads Of Hawaii are bet
ter than much Of the Lincoln Highway
on the mainland and that the scenery
Of the Hawaii roads il, very compar
able with that Of the roads in the eoun.
tries bordering on the Mediterranean
in Europe. /. III 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

pearance over the German lines of u
big twin engine German biplane
which led to sundry questions in parlia
ment as to whether the British also
were building multiple engine aero,
planes: That was four or five months
ago. sat..-.
Following the big biplane came Hans
and Fritz as they were called by the
Royal Flying Corps. These were huge
Trantor biplanes, with one big engine
of apparently between one hundred and
fifty horsepower and two hundred horse.
power, with engine and tractor screw
In front. They carried a mcehine gun
mounted on top of the engine and an
other gunner behind the wing, the pilot
sitting between the two. Being very
fast, these machines operated by rang
ing up alongside their victim and pour.
ing broadside into him from both guns
at once. ~. b.. .rba Nv
French Cannon Planes s'
These machines were referred to by
the Germans some months ago in their
official reports as battle aeroplanes, and
they did considerable execution till the
French met them with their newest
fast scouts and their avions cannon
Ihese aNlOns cannon carry three-inch
quick frer instead of, machine guns, at
least so the German officials report in,
formed the world the other day after
one had been shot down in German ter,
ritory. The French name indicates that
they carry cannon and not mitrailleus
es or machine guns. "a &s
After this period, which was about
October last, the German machines
again became scarce in France, which
was apparently due to the big, reliable.
long substance machines being again sent
TO the East, partly for smashing Ser
bia, partly to maintain regular con
munieation with Bulgaria and assist the
Bulgarian army, and partly to watch
the Russian operation in Bukowina aud
keep an eye on the Rumanian army
along the Hungarian frontier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
cur PRoMOTIoN 10 RAlsE PAY

The supervisors Of the County Of
Maui have cprtailed their subscription
Of ffty dollars y month TO the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. Lack Of funds
is given rs the cause for the retreneh.
Rebt. I, The money saved wiz he nsea
in paying the sanitary Inspector at
Kaunakakai, Increasing the salary OF
the county garage keeper at Wailuku
and paying the new suPerintendea OF
the Pauwela waterwOTks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
JAMESON TO REMAIN

The news comes from Hawaii that
Manager Jamies0n of IIonokaa anil
Pa ific Sugar Mills has ON request Of
the agents OF these properties recon.
sidered his resignation, which he pre-.
sented, and will continue to run the two
places,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
rIoKLrNa mn rHEI rHRoAr.

Even the slightest tickling or 6oafse
ness in the throat may BIO the forarup
ner of a dangerous Illness, Stop Il at
once with Chamberlaih's Cough Rem,
edy. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith Il Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
HAMAKUA COFFEE +. .
CROP LARGE

Abe Louisson, the Hanakua coffee
king, announces bumper crop in HE
district, The heavy storms of Iast
month, which did so much damage tn
the coffee ON the western side of the
Big Island, have not hurt Hahnakua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

NEW YORK, February 49, Nearly
$3,000,00O for relief funds has been
sent from the United States to Jews
suffering in the various war. zones.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
NOT IN THE PRACTISE.

Dear Sir: | am writing you be-
cause l think I you can handle a case
for me better than anyone L know
of. 1t is this: About nine druggists
in Columbus have a rebate register.
l guess you have seen them. Any
way, it gives every seventh nickel to
the front in glass box and when Il
customer gets the lucky number 1
have to open it and give them just
what is in the glass box. 1t is not
gambling, and the City Solicitor has
got me for running one, and is not
going to bother anyone else.
/ want to fight it, but l want you
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
Additional Letters From the People

to do it for me if you will be rea-
sonable with me. Now, what will
you come over next week for and
fight the case. l know you can beat
it, for everybody thinks it is not
gambling scheme at all. | would
like for you to come and put up at
my house and fight it. If you can
come and we can make terms o. X,
would like to hear from you at
once, and you will only be away
about day or so.
Hoping to hear favorably from
you at once, l beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
Ga. c. G.. CAMPBELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
TEXANS PROTEST AGAINST THE
RALD-GALLIVAN-
SEIGEL BILL.
SEIGEL BILL

We, the undersigned citizens of
Chalk Mountain, Texas, have most
earnestly protested against the pas
sage of the d-Gallivan-Seigel
bill, or any other measure which
seeks, under whatever deceptive pre-
tense, to abridge the freedom of the
press. We have also protested
against the recent unconstitutional
policy of raising the sworn officers
of foreign potentate-the Italian
pope-to the rank of officers in the
U. S. Army and Navy, since every
Roman Catholic priest is a sworn
enemy of our form of government,
and sworn officer of the pope, who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13

claims to be the ruler of the whole
world.
Signed: w. w. Wilks, N. P. I'm
derwood d. w. Lackey, J. M. Under
wood, L. c.. Rogers, J. G. Stigler, K.
T. Rogers, j. r. Rogers, w. j. Pruitt,
G. F. Moore, H. D. Rogers, H. Lind
sey, H. B. Rogers, B. F. Lindsey, J.
r. Palmer, J. R. Palmer, Jr., w. C.
Hickey, L. B. Howard, c. c. Hayfield.
j. G. Renner, w. B. Stasy, H. A.
Pylant.
Original sent to Oscar Galway,
M. c., and j. H. Davis, M. G.
Read Foreign NIissiOp s Exposed, by
ThOs. II. Watson. Beah tifuIIy printed.
PrOfusely illustrated. Price so cents.
The Jeifs, Thomson, Ga. -.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
HAGE TEN s
a Massachusetts knight OF Col
uEalDuas Tells why Watson
was Prosecuted.

DOOR old Massachusetts She is writhing
In the foul embrace of Romanism which
In her case is represented by the bestial Bill
O'Connell of whose personal record 1 may
have mucht to say. before long.
Bill is Che coarse sensualist who paid $10,-
900 for one of those red hats, several years
ago, when he went to Rome to become a Card
lnal, and he smiled his terrible SMILE" as he
took the oath to persecute and eXterminate
Protestants.
Bill began on me, as soon as he got back
from Rome; but I would be sorry to learn
that his lady FRIEND Mrs. Jack c. sympa-
thized with him in that move.
However, as Bill hasn't made much prog
ress during the four years he's been hound
ing me, his "terrible smile" must be growing
somewhat fatigued and faded.
One of Bills bootlicks is Charles S. Sull
van, Judge of the Charlestown Municipal
Court.
Charles recently made speech to the
Romanist fraternities in which he said:
LAS We have Knights of Columbus NJ c.
O. F., A. 0. H. and the Catholic knights of Amer
lea, upon whom the church may lean for support,
so too have those who would lead into dark
ness and error their organizations, the Masons,
Knights of Pythias Odd Fellows, ETC., to combat
us
''Masons to combat us"
Which 'Masons?'
Farther along in his patriotic and Chris
tianly discourse, Sullivan said:
"It has been proclaimed by that bigotry
is a thing of the past but unfortunately we have
two shining examples in the eastern section Of our
country when all the opposing forces last Fall
united to defeat first Catholic Governor, and
of the year previous the defeat of the Catholic
Governor of New York State, a leader of the
knights of Coumbus-and the imperial
Commonwealth of the republic millions of copies
of the Menace, and the Yellow Jacket were sue
Cessfully circulated to defeat this man; the des-
picable sight of a Southern jury in refusing to
convict Tom Watson for his structures
church and the Knights of Columbus; the pres
of the Guardians of Liberty, all testifying
that bigotry is still rampant.
Despicable Southern jury! Refusing to
convict Tom Watson, for what!
"For his structures on our church and the
Knights of Columbus
Thank you, Sullivan
1t wasn't because Watson gaumed up Uncle
Sans mails it was because of 'his structures
on our church and the Knights of Columbus"
All right. Sullivan! You'd better get some
more indictments drafted Watsons stric-
lures on ''our church" and our Knights have
just fairly begun.
The "mpersonal' character of the prosecu-
ton Of Watson seems to become more so, every
day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13

"Socialists and Socialism" by Thos. e.
Watson, has vast amount Of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price SOC.
The Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
Dramatic Scene: WashinqfOn
City: Democratic Ad-
HRlniStratiOn.

19EAARASeEGHUEOEao
Il J Lincoln Johnston, negro; Republican;
W. political acrobat; lucky; gets $4,000
job from Democratic President and gloats
over dependent white boys and girls, men and
women.
Then comes down to Georgia, and raises
h-ll in the Republican Convention, where,
however, it is comparatively easy to raise sew
eral kinds of Ill., on the shortest notice.
(2) Bob Terrell; negro; Republican; po-
litical tumbler; lucky: gets $1,000 Job under
Democratic President, and gloats over white
folks, as he presides as Judge of the Municipal
Court at the capital of the greatest country
on earth.
(3) Story in The Evening Star, Wash
ington, D. c., March 90, 1916:
A gravedigger with fresh clay upon his over
coat, which tattered and torn and dis
colored that the original color had long since
faded into non-descript purple, appeared before
the Maher subcommittee of the House labor
mttee today and started to tell how he had tried
to bring up his two children the $40 month
which Arlington cemetery pays him. His testi-
mony never was really finished, for although he
strappng big fellow, he broke down in the
middle of his story, the tears glistening ON his
eyelids and mis- chin quiverng. Representative
Nolan of California author of the $3aday bill for
government employees, led the laborer out of his
difficulties
"The cheapest thing get to eat to bring
up the children" said the gravedigger, "is navy
beans and hominy. I remember when beans were
s cents a quart, and they 20 cents
quart"
From his forty month the gravedigger pays
So month for house Falls Church; be-
it is a long distance to his work of digging
graves he pays SIS a month for carfare. Out of
the remainder, SGT a month, he has to get the
beans and homny-never meat-and the clothes
and the education and the fun >for his wife and
his two children, boy and girl.
During the time that the grave digger has
been supporting family on $40 month,
and laboring 10 hours day, the Congressman
increased the Presidents salary, and gave him
$4,000 year for travelling expenses; in
creased their own salaries-for an average Of
six months work in a year-from $4,000 to
$780, increased the salaries of upper clerks,
and added enormously to the number of Of
fices, in which the favored employees barely
work hours day.
The operating expenses of our Government
have been shot up to more than a thousand
millions of dollars a year-but who gets the
money?
Those qrho least deserre 1t, and least need 1t!