davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
AS|AT|C CHOLERA
ISST|LL RAMPANT
One Hundred and Twenty-three
Cases Reported At Manila
Within Week
Es1EB -r- fpl

i. I|.aIfH
Asiatic Sh0leSa continuessto be sel
verely epidemic in the Philippines. A
despatch TO the Japanese foreign Office,
received September 10, said that there
had been l2s cases with sixty.eight
deaths Of Manila during the week, and
the total number Of cases In the fifteen
provinces Of the Philippines during the
came time had been 480. OF these, 1928
resulted in death. -.
!, TgalyegEase three of which we're
tkNkkRI tsm the provinces, we're re-.
orded in the city Of Manila during the
twentyfour hours ended at eight
o clock September Ia.
Eighteen carriers of the germs Of
the disease also we're found during the
same time, eleven Of them in Bilibid
prison.
For July and August ~.
During July there we're a total Of
seventy -FOUR cases of cholera in the
city OF Manila; and during the month
of August this had risen to 276 cases.
OF these forty.onc recovered in the
hospital during July and l29 during
August; fifteen died in the hospital IN
July and seventy.ave in August, and
eighteen died in their homes in July
and seventy-two in August. 49,
quarantine against passengers and
cargo from the Philippines has been de.
clared by the port authorities of Using,
tao, the former German possession in
China now in the hands of japan, nc
cOrding to adviccs received in Manila.
Prevention OF the spread of cholera is
believed to have been the reason for
the measure. f7s1
In noilo Province ......
Press reports from Iloilo state that
from August up to September 3 there
have been officially reported 202 cases
Of cholera and 1885 deaths, in the mu
inequalities of Iloilo, Jaro, Mandurriao,
Molo and La Pas, all in Iloilo province.
In addition TO these figures, there have
been a large number of cases in the
provinces of Negros Occidental, Anti
que and Capiz.-.
The entire crew of the sailing Iorcha
Galicia, belonging to Senior Reguera Of
Hoilo, was stricken while lying at
Bacolod, the capital of Negros Occi-
dental, d, sd .ts5. -
The epidemic is rapidly spreading
throughout the province, outbreaks al
ready been reported from some of the
northern municipalities
Difficulty In Burying Dead
Difficulty Of securing men to bury
number OF those who had died from
the disease was reported from Iloilo.
The provincial authorities refused fatty
to detail prisoners to- aid in burying
cholera victims. Offers were made Of
three pesos a day tp men volunteering
to work on the burial squad but this
money failed to secure a sufficient mum!
Der. ~ u
As no cases OF cholera were reported
from Macao from August 90 to Sep
TENDER 8, since August 20, the Hong.
kong governpent revoked the procla.
nation calling it a cholera-infested
port. %
"A despatch from. lShefoo, a port in
Chilli, China, that q quarantine will
be enforced on all vessels from Toxic,
Yokohama, Osaka, Nagasaki, Kobe,
Hidshima and Moi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10

foreign corporations excise tax laws;
power of federal judges to suspend sen
fences in criminal cases, and Pennsyl
vania suits against railroads for heavy
damages for failure to deliver cars to
shiDDeTs.
While the court opens its new term
with more than seven hundred cases up
on it's docket, and approx imately one
year behind in its work, much greater
speed in dispOsing of cases is expected.
n new law enacted just before congress
adjourned II is believed will reduce
the number of cases heard by the court
by from twenty five to thirty three per
cent. This law will cut off appeals in
bankruptcy, employers liability and
cases from the Philippines together
with many from state courts, except
with consent of the higher court, in
stead of at the option of the lower
courts or litigants as at present. It
does not, however, curb the court 5
power to order review of any case. The
new law also adds another week to the
supreme court term, requiring that it
convene the first instead Of the second
Monday in October. and limits fling Of
appeals to the high court to three
months instead of allow ing two yeas,
as at present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
.DOOTLEGG|NG SOLDIERS
CAUGHT BY INSPECTOR

Sgt. Charles w. Collier, Quarter.
master Corps, Fort Shafter, and Phi.
Vate Robert NJ. Hamilton, Company H,
Second Infantry, were arrested last
evening by License Inspector Fennel
for Bookkeeping. They rented Room
l08, second floor, Majestic Hotel, Fri.
day, and had been doing a good bust
ness selling beer at fifty cents a bottle
and whisky and gin at twenty-fve
cents a drink. They also had been
peddling on the street, Mr.. flannel said
Collier admitted, Mr.. Feunel said, that
he had been selling Saturday and yes,
terday at Iwilei and at the room at
twenty-five cents drink.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
REVENGE DEMANDED
BY A MAORI SOLON
View ZeaIander Insists Upon
Victorious Conclusion
tRy The Assoetated Pross J


WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sep.
tember l5-A striking speech was made
Just before the end of the recent SEES
sion of the house of representatives of
/. he dominion parliament by DIR. d. Po-
mare, a member of the cabinet and a
,laori-one of the aboriginals of New
zealand. A resolution was before the
ouse expressing parliament 5 "inhexi-
lie determination to continue dhe war
n successful issuc' when Doctor Pc
mare rose and said:
To-day Aegean breezes stir the
grasses over the graves of mine and
yours and wherever a Maori hears the
moan of the wind, whenever he hears
the boom of guns it reminds him that
away beyond the seas Utu (reVenge)
hes got TO be brought about for the
dead. For that reason the Maoris
determination to end the war victor.
iously is just us inhexible as that Of
the pakeha twhite NAM. One result
Of the war will be the cohesion of the
Empire and the understanding between
the different races under the British
flag The spirit of Rewi and other big
fighters live in the Maori today and
he cries in the same spirit of defiance
AXE! AXE! AXE! (for ever and for
ever" >,
In calling for vengeance for the
Maori dead DR.. POmare had particular
reference to the handful of soldiers OF
his race who with few white New
Zealanders reached after desperate
fighting and held for few minutes
during the Suvla Bay operations posi-
ton from which they could see the
central DardanolIes. This, it is said
was the utmost point reached by any
of the Allied troops in the Gallipoli
,ampo;Dn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
CHINESE

Summary-TwO-base hit, Smith: sacrifice
hits. Swlnton 2, Fagin: stolen bases, John
ron: GollRh. Hawkins; double plays smith
Luke; bases on halls. on Rogan 2, on Hoon
III 2; struck out, by Rogan II, by Hoon XII
o. passed balls. Johnson 2. Umpires, Bush
at nlRte. Chillingworth on bases Time OF
game l hour. - minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10

William Hardy, assistant of the ter
ritoriral photographic survey depart,
ment, and Mrs. Hardy, who have been
visiting in the city, win return in the
Kinau on Tuesday to their home in
waimea, Kauai. ...Ft ".E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
SMALL. HOME BURNED

-Four hundred dollars damage was
done by IRE to a small cottage in the
grounds of the Moiliili japanese school
last night, The cottage, owned by 4.
Nagata, practically was destroyed. 1t
was valued at $500. Insurance was
5000. The Nagata family was at the
Schoolhouse when the fire broke out,
and its cause is unknown, Fire Chief
Thurston said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
Football Results

Punahou 2, Kamehsineha Q.
Mckinley 0. Mills School o
MAINLAND
Harvard 3, Tufts 7.
Army ~. Washington and
Lee 2.
Navy 3, Georgetown J.
Yale 81. Virginia 3. \
Princeton 20, Virginia 81 3I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Lid
HoroLGLC, 7, =
Commission Merchants
-TTT ..'.s...
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co. .r. ....
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd; So, 81.
Fulton Iron Works Of st, Louis
Blake Steam Pumps EN- :,
Western Centrifugals J.,
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers !, q
Green 3 Fuel Economizer
Marsh Steam Pumps %
Matson Navigation Go.
Planters, Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10

Just think Of II, one yonngster baA
found out a way to see the big games,
and earn money at the same time. IA
new occupation in gathering up the
hundreds Of empty pop bottles scattered
about the grandstand and field. Il N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.--Ma-
chinery of every description made to
order. - '#,h:, 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10

CHARLES s. CRANE :. lAnassr
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Mrs. Phyfe Talks On
Suffrage Victory

Mrs. Helen M. Phyfe, of Haworth,
president of the Bergen County Wo-
mems Political Union, made this
statement recently in reference to de-
velopments at the Chicago and st.
Louis conventions:
"The friends of equal suffrage in
Bergen county join with the suf-
fragists all over the county in their
tribute to the faithful women who at
the Chicago and at st. Louis fought
so valiantly and so successfully to
have the cause Of woman suffrage
recognized by the great parties at
their national conventions. For the
first time in the history of this
country both of the great parties
have inserted in their platforms
planks declaring in favor of extend
ing the franchise to the women of the
land.
"This is a momentous achievement
1t marks a great step in advance. In
every state that has not yet granted
women the franchise the battle for
equal rights will now be resumed
with fresh vigor. I have not the
slightest doubt that New Jersey will
adopt woman suffrage in 1920 when
the question will again be submitted
to the voters of this State"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
A Convention of
The Young People

A convention of the young people
of the United Presbyterian churches,
of New Jersey, was held in the
parlors of the First United Presby-
terrain Church, of Hudson Heights,
Anderson avenue, on last Friday,
June 16, with Miss Rodgers, of Ho-
boken, acting as clerk.
The session lasted from three
o'clock in the afternoon until ten in
the g and much important bust
transacted. One member of
kiety present
to attend a convention which is to be
held in Philadelphia the last week in
June.
DIR. Knipe, of Newark, had charge
of the evening services.
The members enjoyed a social visit
following the business session and
the Junior and Senior choirs sang
anthems.
The following churches were rep
resented: Newark, first; Jersey City,
second; Hoboken Hope Chapel; West
New York and Hudson Heights.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24

cause for action at law, as ne was ap-
parently a responsible bidder. The
bids were awarded to Capone on con-
dition that he furnish surety com
pany bond.
Varying Bids for Work
The amount of bids submitted was
as follows: for constructing lateral
sewers in Commercial avenue, Edge
water road and Morningside avenue,
Edward English $9,447.86; Bergen
Contracting Co. $9,7OO.50; A. Capone
$7,753.89; Main, Carmine, John, and
Nagel street lateral sewers as fol
lows: Edward English, $1o,543;9o;
Caporelli, $1O,262.S5; Bergen Con-
tracing Co., $9,9245O; A. Capone,
$6,739.0S; Oakdene and Lincoln ave-
nues, west, English, $3,733.46; Ber-
gen Contracting Co., $3,227.50;
Capone, $2,724.65; Caporelli, ST.
51465; and Sam Lenardi, So, 195. 10.
The contract was awarded to the last
named with the proviso that he fur
nish the proper surety company
bonds. The Riverview place contract
was awarded to Contractor Caporelli.
Collector Sheehan was authorized
to draw check for $3.50 on the Dor
ough account in favor of the Fourth
of July celebration fund.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24

advised that the county was allowed
800 for the car.
when questioned by Bulletin
representative as to the automobile
transaction, Mr. Webbon stated that
ne simply asked Bedell what he want
ed for the car and was informed that
ne could purchase same for SOL. The
sale was then consummated without
further delay"
And the Englewood Press very
pointedly says the following, editor
tally:
cit would appear that the unex-
pected resignation of Freebooter Web
bon, of Ridgefeld Park, at the meet
ing of the Board last Wednesday
needs better explanation than that
tersely given of pressure of private
business There is question in the
minds of great many people as to
this being the true and sole reason
for Mr.. Webbon's retiring from the
Board after a service of only a few
months, and it does not by any means
dovetail with his prediction prom
ises. Mr.. WELDON owes it to his con-
stituents to make clearer statement
CT his position"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Miss Lena Fasselt
Has Birthday Party

Miss Lean Fasselt entertained a
party of friends in her home, No. 129
lakewood avenue, Hudson Heights,
last Saturday evening in honor of her
sixteenth birthday. A most pleasant
evening was spent by the guests,
music and singing were enjoyed and
progressive games were played.
Vocal solos were rendered by Otto
Fasselt and William Lhomann, &C
companied by Miss Lean LANCE on
the piano. Jack Roth helped keep the
merriment at it's height with his
witty stories. Supper was partaken
of at eleven o'clock, after which dane
ing proved favorite pastime.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
LANCE, jr., Miss Margaret Marshall,
Miss Edna LANCE and Mrs. M. LANCE,
of Brooklyn; Miss Irene Wolf, Of
Ridgewood, L. l., Mrs. Margaret Han
son, Jack Roth and Louis Hanson, of
New York, William Lhoman and Otto
Fasselt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Freebooter Weldon Gets Worst of
Decision on His Resignation, Auto
Now Playing a Most Important Part

The Bergen county newspapers are
still roasting Freebooter Webbon,
who recently resigned. Some OF the
papers are handling the Ridgefield
Park Mayor rather roughly, one in
particular. Also the new board is
alluded to as the "Holier than thou"
members.
Here is what the Bulletin, of Web
bon's home town has to say:
"The unexpected resignation of
Ernest w. Webbon from the Board of
Freeholders on Wednesday seems to
have created a mysterious atmos-
phere about the county out of which
has sprung sensational rumors and
reports, the confirmation of which
has not yet been obtained.
"The most common rumor tries to
trace connection between the
Mayors resignation and his recent
purchase of an Overland roadster
from the Bedell garage, of Hacken-
sack. The car in question which was
formerly the property of the county
was taken in trade by the Bede!l
Company when new Ford car was
recently purchased. We have beef
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Third Session Of Clifside Council
For Last Week Takes Up Bids For
Lateral Sewers With Wide MARGINS
LOTS OF MONEY TO BE SPENT SOON.
Third Meeting of Week

The mayor and council of Cliffside
Park met for the third time in one
week last Friday evening, all MEM
bers being present except Council
man Mutt. The principal business of
the meeting was the selection of GER
tain men to construct and install
sewers-lateral sewers-in the fol-
lowing streets, located principally in
the section south Of Edgewater road
and north of Main street, and west of
the trolley tracks: Edgewater road,
west, Commercial avenue, Morning
side avenue, Main, Carmine, John,
Nagel, and Riverview place; Oakdene
and Lincoln avenues, west. For
practically all this new work a con-
tractor from West Hoboken, Antonio
Capone, was chosen, his figures being
considerably lower than all other
bidders. The other contractors bid
ding were Messrs. Caporelli, Edward
English, Sam Lenardi, and the Ber
gen Contracting Company.
Debate Over Bids
Some debate occurred on the mat
ter of accepting the bids of Capone,
although they were considerably the
lowest, on the ground that surety
company bonds did not accompany
them. This was led by Councilman
Flood and joined in by Contractor
English from the floor. Mayor Cadien
mildly inquired of the latter if he did
not think that the other contractor
could furnish surety bond as we'll
as himself. Attorney Agnew, when
asked as to the status of the Capone
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
New Jerseys Quota
Of Troops, 1916

New Jerseys quota of troops, 4,516,
according to the War Office figures
published Monday had been practic-
ally secured at the time of this
papers going to press. According to
the New York Evening Post at Thurs
days roll call at Sea Grit 1854 eff
tectlve fighting men answered. In
its leading editorial yesterday the
Hudson Dispatch said: New Jersey
is proud of its National Guard-the
first State militia in the United
States to complete it's mobilization
after the call of the President issued
last Sunday evening. The moboliza-
ton was completed inside of fifty
hours from the time the call was of
rcially received at Trenton, time
which reflects credit not only upon
General Sadler, whose foresight made
possible the quick mobilization, but
upon his staff, and the officers of the
regiments who helped carry out the
plan he worked out a year in ad-
vance of the CALL The railroad
arrangements, too, are entitled to
great deal of credit for their CO.
operation, a cooperation that was
planned months ago.
Three regiments are now encamped
at State headquarters: the 1st, 4th
and 9Th. The LIST from Newark was
the first to arrive, reaching camp on
Wednesday, the 4th from Jersey City
followed, and the 5th from Paterson
came last. The latter includes in it
companies from Bergen county. Of
this regiment General Hine, who is in
command of the State mobilization
camp, said to Col. Van Walraven:
"Your regiment has the best and
largest showing of any regiment in
camp"
The Hackensack Record says: "The
New Jersey National Guard is ad-
mitted by the department of the East
| to be the first organization to answer
the residents call and report as being
completely mobolized." Also "Four
days after the call was issued the full
brigade called for is here, mobolized
and awaiting orders for the next
move"
The tangle by which the War De-
partment failed to provide the nee
essary army blankets, due to New
Jerseys blankets having been loaned
to Plattsburgh, has been solved by
the authorization of the New Jersey
State Department to procure these
as well as other needed supplies.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Gypsies Travel From
Georgia In Fords

A band of gypsies, CARRIED in the
conventional dress of their kind,
caused no little interest on a 130th
street ferry boat recently, when to
the amazement of the passengers
they rolled on to the boat in five Ford
automobiles and Buick truck, carry
ing their camp paraphanalia. Peo-
pie looked around for the usual string
of half-feed nags and dirty, broken
down wagons which up-to-date have
always followed such a band, but
none were to be seen. The only
horsepower possessed by these land
rovers was neatly sheltered under
the hoods of the six automobiles. The
auto license tags were of Georgia
origin, and the chieftain, who occu-
pied the first machine, remarked to
bystander that they had made the
trip in little less than three weeks
from Atlanta, with comparatively
little trouble. By way of depression,
he stated that the car in which he
was riding he had Graded" with
North Carolina garage man for
1.-TWO lung" Maxwell. From the neat
appearance of the Ford, it was not
hard to judge who had gotten the
best of the bargain. Evidently these
-the-minute fortune tellers were
as keen auto "swappers" as their
ancestors had been shrewd "hoss
traders"
When the boat locked at Edge
water they filed off as smoothly as
millionaires and took the river road
going north. Some Palisadians ran
across this same band encamped just
outside of Nyack, while touring
through that section last Sunday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
July 4 Celebration
About Complete

Arrangements for Palisades July
Fourth celebration are now about
completed, with some exceptions, and
the day promises to be run off with
elcat and happiness for young and old
alike. The program of fireworks has
been sent in by the manufacturer,
who promises that it will not only be
as good as last year, but really sur
passing it in many respects, as it will
be changed completely in the main.
All owners of automobiles are re-
quested to be on the east front of
town by one p. M, as the parade
starts as usual from that point.
Autos are expected to carry as many
flags as possible. The children will
also carry flags.
Program will be found on page
eight.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Children's Piano
Recital at School

The pupils of Mrs. Florence L..
Thompson gave a delightful piano
recital at the Grantwood School audi
forum on Wednesday evening. Those
taking part were Virginia Berkey,
Catherine Berls, Fannie Bushell, AL
fred Church, Kenneth Clark, Ellen,
Helen, Mary and May Conroy, Helen
Haage, Estell Kenworthy, Helen
Leeger, Jean Lewark, Audrey Lucas.
Edith Luff, Anita McCord, Alice
Montgomery, Alfred and Eleanor
Pennell, Irene and James Whelan.
The recital was we'll attended AMI
gave great pleasure to the audience.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
2 Girl Models and 2 Young Swains
In 2-Passenger Auto, 2 Get Hurt,
Time, II, Place, Moth Hackensack
MACHINE LEFT WHERE IT TURNED UP

A two-passenger automobile, con-
tanning four persons, two women and
two men, turned turtle near the north
ern end of Johnson avenue, in North
Hackensack, at II o'clock last Tues
day night, and two of the passengers
were pinned under the wreckage.
1t is said that blowout caused the
accident. All four were taken to the
Hackensack Hospital, where they reg
istered as follows:
Mrs. Lillian Solinine, age 10 years,
a professional model, of SO Hopkins
avenue, Jersey City, injured about the
chest, extent not known as yet.
Miss Alvira Cline, age IS, of the
same address and same occupation,
fractured arm.
Charles Pirl, chauffeur, age 20, of
3O8 Morgan street, Union Hill; slight
decorations. Discharged.
Walter Hoesten, age 20, of 81 Hud-
son avenue, Union Hill, slight lacera-
tons. Discharged.
1t would appear, although there
were no witnesses, that the machine
was travelling north on johnson ave-
nue. and when in front of the johnson
Avenue Garage, the tire on the left
read wheel blew out, causing the car
to turn over. A plate glass window
in the door of the garage was broken
by stone thrown by the machine as
it turned over.
One of the men, thought to be
Hoesten and one of the women, said
to have been Miss Cline, were pinned
underneath the machine. The othsl
tze-xs,s shrqyg kIass q and t1 i Ia
W omen - akened J. H. Mayield,
oNper OF tle johnson Avenue Garage,
and hs~wfth w. S. Brown, neigh
Dor and Tom McGrath, driver of a
bus, turned over the machine and re-
leased those underneath.