davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
KOREAN SLAYER HAS
NECK SAVED BY Jury
You Chill Yong Found Guilty Of
Second Degree Murder

Five hours after the case had been
submitted to them for a decision the
trial jurors who heard the testimony in
the ems" of the Territory against You
Phil Yong, charged with shooting and
killing Kim Hoon Ngul, returned
verdict Of second degree murder
against the defendant at four o clock
yesterday afternoon. The case was on
trial two days.
You Chill Yong will be sentenced by
Judge Ashford at nine o'clock tomor.
row morning, at which time, also.
Grcgorio EndOsO, convicted by a Jury
In the same court on Thursday Of the
crime Of second degree murder his vie.
tim having been Pedro Nolasco, will
receive his sentence. In both cnses the
law provides not less than twenty
years up to life as punishment
Both murder cases have been fully
covered in the news columns of The
Advertiser. Attorney Charles S. Dav.
les, defending You Chill Yong, made a
good fight to save. his oli9nt . neck.
and he succeeded. The testimony was
purely circumstantial but there were
strong elements in it which the de.
PENDANT = counsel found hard to com
bat. You Chill Yong claimed that
while calling on Kim Moon Ngul the
latter assaulted him with revolver.
In the srutfle, claimed the defendant.
Kim inflicted on himself his own NOR.
tai wound
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
c. 0. FALLS BACK
ON ONLY ISSUE.
This, Says the President, Is the
Tariff, From Which All
Pretense Is Torn
tAssoeiated Prom by redsral W1r..n,.,


LONG BRANCH, New Jers&y, No
vember 5-The Republicans have fall.
en- back upon the protective tariff as
the only, issue of the POLITICAL cam.
Palgn, according to an address made at
Shadow Lawn yesterday by President
Wilson, who added that American in.
dustries which are protected by the
highest tariff pay the lowest wages,D
All pretenses about protection have
been torn away" he declared.
Parker Sees Landslide
telegram was received late yestcr
day from John NJ. Parker, candidate
TOT Vlce-president on the Progressive
ticket, to the effect that the Bull Moos.
ers OF the Middle West are solid in tbcir
support of President Wilson. "Tbe elc.
ments of a landslide are appearing ),
said Parker in his telegram.
President Wilson, having closed his
nct'Ve campaign, has retired to his
summer home at Shadow Lawn. Inst
night he made his final oratoricaI apncaI
IN his own behalf. He vigorously de.
n"unced the campaign conducted by his
principal opponent, Charles Evans
hughes. TIC accused his opponents of
6oerclng laborers,' and said that 'by
spreading alarms they used to control
the credit Of the nation, but now they
only control the betting"
While President Wilson was speakinp
at Shadow Lawn, William johnson Of
AdeiPhia, New Jersey dropped dead Of
heart failure in the audience.
John M. Hanly, the Prohibition eon
n!date for President, returned to this
cl'y yesterday after campaign tour
in which he visited thirty,fo,1r Stntrs
and covered 10000 miles =
Allan l.. BENSON, the Socialist nortv
ia ndidate. is still out on the stnmn Uo
spoke Yesterday in Kansas City.
Charles Evans Hughes in the course
Ut his campaign tours has travelled %
W. miles, visiting practically all the
states except those in the South that
ire certainly Democratic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
Life Term Rioters
Sentence Extended
While Man Grins
Prisoners At Waimea Camp Go
After Each Other With Guns
Murderer One Of a Pair Con-
victed For Rioting In Camp

HlLO, November when Henry +
ferguson was arraigncd before Judge
Thompson in the third circuit court nj
kpilua last week on a charge Of riot.
ing, he promptly pleaded guilty. Fer.
Huson was sentenced to not less than
one year nor to more than five wears m
prison.
\. present Ferguson is serving n sen.
tCmcC of life imprisonment :ur the cold
bl"odod murder of Policeman Abreau
In Honolulu. When sentenced 10 from
one TO five years more than life tn,
prisoner grinned.
At the same time George Lyons and
JOIN Monroe were arraignrd to plead
10 the same charge. Lyons is serving
! sentence of ten years, also for muir.
der, while John Monroe is serving n
sentence of four years or burglary
Lyons was given an additional sen,
tcEce of from two to five years il
prison, and Monroe received the same
sentence. These two were given n
a""vicF sentence than Ferguson be.
cause Mt the time of the riot at the
W. inca jail camp they were armed
with rev Oliver and a rife, and tn,
Porto ldcan cook was shot and badly
woIndcd.
Judge Thompson announced that all
mes" sentences "be served following
the expiration of the sentence now be.
Jug H"rvrd.'
Th" '%rns" given by the three pris.
oners for their riot was that they actcd
srll defense, as there was con
spiracy upon the part of the Porto
Rican and Filipino prisoners to "dU
them up"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
HUGHES GHEERFDlBl
BYNEWYORKERS||
F'ashlight Explosion Led To the
Belief That Someone Had 81
Thrown a Bomb
tAu,OOia,ed Pres. BY r.a.ral wirsio.,p

NhHsociated PTess by Fedaral BWtHelesse
NEW WORK, q November SAN, e1,
plOsion isst aiGhtn near the automobile
occupied byn Charles ,Evans Hughes,
Republican candidate, for President,
Haused the belief that bombs had been
buried at him in an attempt to kill him.
The police declared, however, that 1t
was only the explosion of photogra7
piers fnshlight powder. The explo.
sion, however, was so violent that two
now newspaper mgr nearby we're slightly,
,rMg. tRigEtFhtade an ID tess here To.
night at Madison Square Garden In
which he reiterated his former state
ments Of what he would have done If
he had been President during the nd.
ministration Of President Wilson. He
denounced Wilson for his vacillation,
charging him with responsibility for
the murder of American citizens on the
high seas and in Mexico and on the
Mexican border. The existing Difficult
ties with Germany, Mexico and other
Countries, Mr.. Hughes said, would never
nave occurred had the Administration
""u Him pOllcy ana Deen consistent
In its dealings with foreign nations.
Cheering Thousands -, n. e.,
Hughes speech aroused the greatest
enthusiasm, and when he expounded
bis doctrine of rAmericanisn, the au-t
dienee arose and cheered for forty
minutes.
Hughes reached New York yesterday
after swing around the state in
which he made dozen speeches daily. 4
he made five speeches during the day.
His final speech was the one deliver.
ed last night at Madison Square Gar.
der, IN which he vigorously assaiIed
me Democratic administration. Mr.,
Hughes declared that he is for the
maintenance of American rights
throughout the world He said that
he was opposed to "trenting the Ameri
can merchant as a suspicious charac-
ter'' and added that if elected to the
he did not propose "to deal
with international situations in an
academic manner."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
AHstrians Unable To Check Enc
my Pushing On Toward Trieste
and Fall Back Another KiIo-
meter, Leaving Many Prisoners
GERMANS IN GALIClA
CONTINUE ADVANTAGE
RumanianS Pursuing Teutons
Into Pennsylvania, While Foe
men On Western Front Deliver
Attacks and Counter Blows
tA..oola,.d Pres. BY Federal Wireless,

T ONION. November 5-The Ita1.
ian advance on the Carso plateau
front has not yet been checked
by the Austrians, who Yesterday lost
more positions and were driven still
further back, leaving five hundred and
thirty-threc prisoners in the hands Of
the enemy.
The Italian advance yesterday was
made in the direction of the Widpach
RIVER, the Austrian front being pushed
in for depth of kilometer.
In this advance the Italians took an
observatory on the slopes of Gina
BoEchc and series of trenches and
fortified posts. IA
Stubborn German Advance
On the Gafcian front the Germans
continued TO. press their advantage
against the Russians on the heights
east of the Lipacudolna and the left
bank of the NarayuYka. The fighting
which took place south of Brzezauy,
near Michishou, was stubborn. the
5lavs elihging to their lines and, re-
pulsing the Germans time and again.
to be finally driven out A portion of
the Russian lines on the LipacudoInn
remained in German hands last nipht.
while the advance on the left bank of
the Narayuvka carried the Teutous in.
TO some of the Russian main line posi-.
tiOns.
Rumanians Gaining
Although the Germans announce that.
they have reCaptured some of the Ru
manian positions south Of PrsedaI, the
advantages on the Transylvanian front
Yesterday were heavily in favor Of tho
Rumanians, advantages when the. Der
lin dispatches partially admit. Tho
humanians advanced west of the yBuzeu
River on to the tableland Of Butzi,
driving the Austro-Germans before
West Of the jul Pass the pursuit Of
me Austro- Germans continues and tho
humanlans were enabled to advance
and seize the Bosses Heights. =
Attack and Counter Attack
strong German counter WIS mad,
on the west front against the British
near quincy and east of Gueudeeourt
The latter charges were broken w nv
me British fire, the Germans being
driV'n back with heavy losses. ThS !
attacks near Quincy were moro success.
tui, for the Teutons. who entered thu.
British trenches, held them FOR n while
until strong counters drove them out. ~
According to Berlin dispatches. both
the British and French made attack,
upon the German lines along tho
Somme front, in no case successful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
cITAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDy

whoa you. hAvd, G'bad cold you want
remedy thNt,&ill not only. give relief,
nu1r etert a ,RrGmPt - n9spR Permpncpt
cure remedy that is pleasaHt to take,
rcm"dy that contains nothing in ur
l"uS Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements. 1t acts on
natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids
eNn"ct"rnt'on. onPns the s"rre'ions and
restores the system to a healthy con.
dltion. This remedy has n world wide
sale and use, and can always be de-
pended upon. For sal" by all dealers.
henson. smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
TWO STEAMERS co =.
DOWN Two SAVED
One Survivor Only From Each Of
Two Ships Which Crashed In
Gale In the Irish Sea
Associated Pres, by Federal Wireless,

BELFAST, ireland, November 6
Ninctytwo persons. it is believed, lost
their lives yesterday when the London
& Northwestern Railway steamship
Connemara and the Clanryc Steamship
Oompany's steamship Retriever collid.
ed in the Irish channel in the midst Of
a severe gale.
Only two persons from both steamers
were savcd--snc passenger of the Con
nCmara and one member Of the crew
of the Retriever. pu ~ "r
The collision occurred when the vcs
sells were within sight of land and tho
hulka partially submerged, can still be
seen from the shore.
The Connrmarn was loaded v it'll cat.
tie and the Retriever with coal
1t is not believed that there were
"nv Americans among those who were
lost
The Conn"mnrn was n passenger yes
sci of S35 tons. The Retriever was of
l50 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
LIBBY PURCHASES
BIG PINEAPPLE TRACT

tn" Ginnaca brothers have sold their
h""I"uIoa lands, usually known as tho
Pupuukcu Homesteads, to Fred +.
aaIey. The deed, dated October 5, 1916,
was enteredf Tor record at the bureau Of
"onVeyancos, November ..
tn" property consists of a pineapple
'lnntation,, With live stock and fam
mpl 'm"nts, together with shnros Of
'to' k in III" Pupukcn Water ltshTphRk
sociati"n. The consideration named IN
he deed is 100000.
It Is understood that one of the sub
SIdlnrv libby, Mcneil & Libby Com
ranlrs will shortly take over the land
from Mr.. Haley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
VIEW H|[OPAPER
MAKES IT'S DEBUT
Does Not Like Present Form of
Government and viii
Reform Il

HIlo's new daily newspaper The Ha
wRii Post has made its how ltdirthC
public, ono. /, Vol. ], " under date Of
November | having come to hand yes,
terday. The editor T. Wake! and R.
l.. Halpin, manager of the printing de.
partment, are recent arrivals from
New Zealand who intend to make Ha.
wnii their home.
The first issue Of the Post is n four.
page, fve.column sheet devoted mainly
to local news. The editor in announc.
ing his policy states that the Post will
be independent in politics
The foremost plank in his ptatfortfl
is to be "to steadily urge forward
such legislative reforms for the home
steaders rs will put the industry on a
footing to make the production Of the
neccssarics of life a profitable occupa.
ton"
Strict accountability in the cxpcndi.
tuEe of public money by government
departments; cheap money for the
farmers; the building Of good roads
with bond money; civil service; and
better land laws are some of the other
'planks" on which the new publicn.
ton announces that it will have some,
thing to say.
Would Change Government
The Post would also change the
form Of government declaring that
the present system is a mere apology
of government and has outlived its
usefulness. Any country we have
knowledge Of which is under any
other system than local control, is not
in the front line.
1T would give great impetus to
the movement if the Legislative path
were cleared to allow ambitious young
men to rise to the higher positions,
and there is no logical reason now, if
ever there was, why sufficient local
men could not be found to compose n
local Executive Council"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
WHENGREEK MEETS
GREEK HAS COME
ReVoIutioniSts and RoyaIists Now
Fighting-Neither Side
Has Gained
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal w,ro,o.,,

LONDON, November 5-Opcn fpht
ing ls now t"king place in Thessaly be
tween the Grrcian rcvolutionists and
the loyal troops Of King Constantine
Last week party of Venizclists
armed with machine guns. drove from,
katcrina, on the Gulf of Salonika. tbr
small loyal garrison, which fell back
and awaited reinforcements hurried Ia
the scene by King Constantine.
In tho meanwhile the revoIutionis.s
were reinforced, and the arrival of the
loyalist army has been awaited conf.
IDENTIFY.
rd"v this army appeared before
Nat"rir" and the Nenizelists marched
out to give battle. The fighting was
II progress last night without advan.
tag" to either side. according to a dcs
patch from Athens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
National Guard To
Pick Coffee Is the
Scheme In Kons
4eaW Crop Ripened Suddenly
and 10 Danger Of Being Lost
Unless Labor Supply Can Be
Supplemented Without Delay

HlLO, November $50 great is the
Office crop this year that there is q
ianGrr that much of it may be lost
and over in Kona it is suggested that
be members Of the National Guard
# Hawaii in this county be called GU,
to help save this valuble crop.
81 don't see how we win be able
save our coffee crop this year unless
we, call oGt the militia" remarked
LIEUT.. Julian Yates, of Company H,
NJ q. H., Yesterday, speaking of the
abor faminG in. KOna.
AS it is, il is probable that tho
chOols Of that district will all be
hosed for time and the children, or
It least those large enough to work.
viii b" set to picking the coffee Der.
les, Record prices an being paid
or TINS work in Kona this year and as
ugh nS eighty five cents a bag is paid
the pickrrs.
quite lumber of the coffee planters
nave automobiles securing the district
or pck"rs. bringing them from their
ZONES as far away as ten miles to
rex, ana taking them home at night
'"od pick"rs are getting $3.50 day,
'hl"h Is over one hundred per cent
nor" shan in former years.
In" drill grounds used by the nation
u guard cnn no longer be used for
Tills as they are now utilized for drv.
,nrg the ,Pulped coffee berries, at both
NaPooPoo and Ktalakekua.
IN" Captain Cook Coffee Companv
1aS turned most of its mill mon into tho
irlds ond has supplied their places ii
he mill with men who are not sucb
God pi"k"rs. Everything possible j,
being don" to save the crop. which j.,
suddenly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
REVENUE COLLECTOR
AT HIL0 DISISSED

Ned Crnbbe, deputy collector Of in.
t"rnal revenue at Hilo, has been re,
moved from office by Collector j. F.
Haley "for the good of the service. -
The reason for his removal is a depart
mental secret not divulged by Haley.
Crabbe 5 connection for the Internal
revenue service is TO end November 80
Collector Haley says he has not as vet
definitely drridrd upon II successor for
Crabbe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
WILL n. GIFT KILLS
HIMSELF ON COAST
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal w,r,,,.,.

SAN JOSE, October S6-Win N,
" ,' t0rty five, a patient at the Agnew
state Hospital, adoPed a novel way Of
committing suicide yesterday by iGmp.
ing IN front of an automobile driven
nv N, q. Fairfield. owner 81 the stan
ford Laundry, Palo Alto. Frank Gran.
er' Palo Alto councilman, WIS riding
Wtb Fairfield Gitt bud been walk,
ing along tn" highway with his broth.
ttt'\Ri w. GittI'b Oakland, when he
jumped in front of the car.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
WOULD ARB|TRATE
ELECT|ONIN CUBA
Result Of Polling Not Yet Known
and Confusion Generally Is
Only Outcome
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,

HAVANA, November 5-rComplcte re-
turns from the various polls in the pres
idential election held throughout this
Republic some days ago have not yet
been received and only indefinite news
of the results In some provinces nrr
obtaihable. 1t appears from what can
DC secured regarding the polling that
the result OF the vote, whatever it may
be. will be unsatisfactory to many.
1t is now proposed thntra committee
of arbitration be named and that before
1t will be argued out the various cues
tl"ns arising out of the voting and the
disturbances at the polls. This com.
mite is to be made up of disinterestcd
persons and its announcement is to be
taken as final by all factions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
IMPERIAL BAR PUT
OUT FOR SIXTY DAYS
THOMPSON FOR GOOD

Found guilty Of serving "slor
beer and diluting whiskey at tn,
Imperial Bar, James +. Thompson
proprietor, was ordered to close the
doors of his establishment for two
months commencing next Friday.
Thompson has been eliminated Az
render IF booze in Honolulu
Following the suspended period, he
must sell or transfer the license
prov Idrd, the applicants for pur.
chase, are ngrr2mbl" to the board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
''RES|GNATl0N' or = +:
DUMBA ACCEPTED
Franz Josef Thanks Him For the
Excellent Service" Render
ed At Washington

BERLIN, November ) - Empcror
Francis Joseph of Austrin FTnrya,y In ,
accepted the resignation Of DR. Con.
stantine Theodor Dumba us ambassn.
dor to the United States, according 10
an Overseas News Agency despatch to.
day from Vienna.
In accepting Doctor Dumaa = rosig.
ration the Emperor thanked him tbn
despatch says, "for his excellent scrv.
lee"
Doctor Dumba sailed from New York
or November 9, 1915. following n do
mand on the part of the .-njtcf Stptos
government for his recall when !, wa.
charged that he was implicated in rlots
to cause industrial disturbances in Tho
United States with the intent Of mid
ing the cause Of the Tcutonc aIncs
Showed Dtsploasure
Since Doctor Dumba 3 virtual oxpuI.
sion from the United States the post Of
ambassador from Austria Hungary to
that country has been left vacant, an
Parently to emphasize the Gisplcasurc
of the dual monarchy over the action
of the United States in demanding his
withdrawal. In the interim the affairs
OF Austria. Hungary in America have
been handled by subordinate diplo
matte officers
viii Name Successor
Now that Doctor Dumbu has for.
mally resigned, however, it IL expected
that Emperor Francis Joseph will
name a new ambassador to the United
States.
Secret service men of the United
States implicated Doctor Dumba with
Captain Won Papen of the German
army in plots to cause disturbances in
munition plants and elsewhere in the
United States. Won Papcn was a mill
tary attache of the German govern
ment. The immediate withdrawal of
both men was requested by the state
department of the United States when
the alleged plot was discovered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
RUSSIAIS,NEW LOAN PUT
TOTAL AT HIGH FIGURE

NEW YORK, November 4-More
than two billions of dollars has been
borrowed or arranged for borrowing
by foreign countries, outside South
America. N, came out TODAY of tho
completion of negotiations with Russia
by American capitalists of "A $50 900
FeSe hVe,yonT a6t RSGIhaRuiItnlh by Xhe
hational City Bank. This brings the
total foTeignrpuHtrS borrowing. he
ndes South America, to over $1,000.
000, 700. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
NEW POLAND, SAY
TEUTON|C RULERS
Ancient Kingdom To Be PROCLAIM
ed An Independent State with
Hereditary Monarchy
ASSOCIATED Prsss BY Federal wir.I.,,

NI"I'u FIosB " Federal WiTeI6sS.)
AMSTERDAM, November "a Der.
lin despatch says that the German
governor general at Warsaw will soon
proclaim, with the sanction of the
Kaiser of Germany and the Emperor
or Austria, the joint agreement of
these rulers to the establishment of an
independent state of Poland, TO be
gwen its hereditary monarchy and a
constitution.
The precise definition of the borders
OF inc new Poland is not to be an.
nounced until the conclusion of tho
war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
~ CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

IKE LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
''I"'ts). Druggists refund money il
= . to cure. The signature OF
a" GROVE is on each box. Man.
Imr' by the PAl<;S MEDICINE
- - L""is. l. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
MANY KILLED IN
COAL MINE EXPLOSION

Associated Press BY Federal wtre,..sl
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama. Novcm.
Der 0-Eighteen negroes and ninr
Mhlt" persons are believed 70 HAY @.
been killed in coal mine cxpInsio,
here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
ANTI,SALOONERS
PREDICT VICTORY
IN FOUR STATES
(ASOooiatsd Press by Federal Wireless,

WEBSTERVILLE, Ohio, November
AT the Anti.Saloon League head.
quarters here forecast or the voting
!" tn" various States Were the Ques-
tlon of state wide prohibition is to be
d"r,d"d Wv. given out last night.
The prohibition workers are confident
that the majority, in at least four
Western and Middle west States will
be for the abolition of the saloons and
the wiping out of the liquor traffic.
Th" four States named are Michigan,
N"hrnska, South Dakota and Montana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
EXPLOSION AT MANILA

MANILA, November 5-Two Fill.
"NoS w"r" killed in an explosion Of
\ military hoardW Investigating
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
BERLIN HEARS THAT -
BATTLESHIP IS MINED
CAsOociatOd Press by Federal wir.I,,.ii

hEkLlN, November 1T lis ,ru,
m"r"d that Russian battleship at &C.
baStoPol has been badly damaged by a
mine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
GOOD WEATHER FOR
is.
II. THE VOTING DAY
H'g'R
associated Press ~ Federal wlrsIs... ,

(ASSociAted Press ~ Federal wireIsss.)
WASHINGTON, November s.
Generally fair weather over the en-.
tire United States on Tuesday, No.
vcmber 7, which Is Election Day, is
predicted here today by the United
States weather bureau. II the pre.
diction is fulfilled, 1t q expecte1
that the total presidential vote will
be immense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
ANOTHER BRlTISHER
SUNK IN WAR ZONE

tA'"oc'ated Press by Federal wirsless.)
= LONDON, November, 5.--The Brit.
ish sttHmer +" sptro hay Bcln' sunk; III
he war 4bnR"N1i| - - 80, ~ :"