davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
1T NEVER CAME BACK

Only person who has had real
Kidney barkache can know how wonder,
fuI it is to get relief from the lameness
IN the morning, the dun, all-day throb
and the sharp stabbing pains when
STOPPING or lifting.
How much more wonderful to be able
to say later: 1T never came back.
Doan 5 Backacbe Kidney Pills have
not only relieved many, many thou
sands of cases of kidney achs, but the
good has usually been lasting. People
t. stify after three, five. eight, ten and
fifteen years that they never had an at,
tack Of sidney trouble again.
Doan 5 are equally good for other
troubles that come from weak kidneys
bladder irregularities, nervousness,
rheumatic pains, govt, lumbago, dizzy
spells, gravel and drOrsy.
"When Your Back is Lame--Remem-
Der the Name.' Don t simply ask for
kidney rcmedT-ask distinctly for
DoanN Rackache Kidney Pills and take
no other DOan 3 Backarhe Kidney pills
az" sold by all druggists and store
Keepers at soc a box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HolliSter Drug Co., or Benson
Smith 4 co. agents for the Hawaiian
Islands. ADV ertlSemeKt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
VETOES
MILITARY MEASURE
Exemption OF Retired Officers
From Trial BY Court Marshal
Is Objectionable
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIess)

WASHINGTON, August 1S-Because
Of an Objectionable clause which re-
moved retired army officers from the
discipline of court martial, President
Wilson today vetoed the army ap.
preparation bill after conference
with Secretary of War Baker. This
point was forced into the bill by the
conforees from the house Of representa-.
tivos, and has proved the undoing of
the whole measure at this time.
Representative james Hay of Vir.
ginia, chairman of the committee on
military affairs, Immediately reintro-
duced the bill with the Objectionable
feature removed.
The revised articles of war, which
had been incorporated in the bill, were
also striker by Chairman Hay.
The elimination of the discipline
clause, it is thought, may cause COM
plications, and will possibly delay the
adjournment of Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
YUAN
HADLARGE FAMILY
Thirty-tiye Trains Required II
Garry Members and Pos
sessions From Pekinu
(By The Associated PrsssJ

fEKING, July 10. - Thirty Eve
trains were required to carry Yuan
Shi-kai's family and their possessi ons
from Picking to the Yuan Shi.kai home
at Changtehfu. The late president was
known to have sixteen wives and IL
has been reported that the number was
even greater One paper is responsible
for the statement that, in addition to
his first wife, who is the legal wife un.
der the Chinese laws, the late presi
dent had twenty six others. Upon the
birth of n son to one, a few months
ago, it was officially announced that
Yuan Shikai was the father of thirty.
one children-sixteen sons and fifteen
daughters.
Ever since Yuan Shi-kai's death, on
June 6, his family have been sending
their effects to their southern home,
which will be their permanent resi-.
dence. Trainloads of furniture, trunks
and curios of all sorts were moved
from the palace grounds in the impe.
rial city. A constant stream of two.
wheel Picking carts has been hauling
these possessions TO the railway sta.
ton.
RevolutiOnists' papers have com
planned bitterly of the manner in
which the Yuan family stripped the
palace of curios. It has been charged
that the action Of the wives and chill,
: dren of Yuan Shi-kai was nothing
short of looting, as many of the curio>
they took were clearly government
property and should not have been re.
moved from the palace.
! Many reports have been printed con
corning violent rows in which the older
,Sons of Yuan Shi kai engaged concern
ing the division of their father Is
property. Yuan Ko.ting, the eldest
son, who is now about thirty eight, and
several of the other grown-up sons had
decided differences as to the medical
/ treatment which their late father
should have, and are reported to have
engaged in violent quarrels while hc
! was lying at the point of death.
Many strange rumo-s concerning the
various wives of the rGte president
have been circulated among the super
stitious and ignorant Chinese since
Yuan Shi.kai's death. One rumor
which gained general circulation but
is not credited by foreigners. is that
the second wife killed herself after
Yuan Shi-kai s death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
CAMPS At BORDER
SWEPT BY STORM
Troops of Regular Army and Ma
tionaI Guard Are Driven From
Their Posts

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN ANTONIO, August l9-Des-
patches from Corpus Christi yester-
lay announced the raging of seven
-mile-an-hour gale enduring for three
hours before undertaking, and believed
to be the forerunner of a dreaded tro-
pical storm in the Gulf of Mexico.
SO far no fatalities have been re,
ported, though a great deal Of damage
to property has been sustained. Bay
front property has suffered to a large
extent and much damage has been done
TO buildings At numerous summer re-
sorts along the coast, many private
homes also feeling the force of the
storm. 1t is expected that the height of
the gale has not yet been reached
Reports from Brownsville, at the
Mexican border. while meager, tell of
great havoc wrought in the soldiers
camps by the FURY of the wind. Troops
of the regular army and national
guardsmen stationed TO guard the Dor,
der from marauding MexicaDs, have
been driven from their quarters at Fort
Brown and ar" taking refuge in the
"r""nsville city hall and other public
buildings of that town
For the greater part of yesterday
a terrific wind prevailed, relenting
somewhat toward evening. Last night
it was reported that it was believed
the worst of the big blow was over
as far as that section was concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
BIRTHDAY OF AUSTRIAN
EMPEROR CELEBRATED
American Ambassador Attends
Ceremonies In German Capital
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)

BERLIN. August 10. - The eighty
sixth anniversary Of the birth of Fran.
els Joseph |, Emperor of Austria and
King of Hungary, was celebrated here
yesterday, impressive services being
held in st. Hcdwig's church, the cere-
monies being attended by many diplo-
mats and military and naval officers of
numerous nations.
Doctor Won Bethmann Hollweg was in
attendance. Gs were also Doctor Helf-
ferich, American Ambassador Gerard
with naval and military attaches, and
Swedish and Chinese diplomats.
The Austrian Emperor s birthday was
observed with much demonstration both
in this city aud Vienna.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
On MaY s. last. the postoffice reis

On May s, last, the pOstoffice reissu.
Of Aznto, and the matter was settled
W far as the beneficiary was involved,
though nothing developed in the line
Of bringing to book Il guilty party, if
any guilt existed.
LATER eight other japanese residents
of Puia, between last May and July.
made reports to the consulate that they
had been made victims of the same kind
of experience. The consul. general ad-
ViSed them to send in their receipts for
the money orders which had not heen
hOnOred. Six of the eight have already
forwarded their receipts. These were
presented to Postal Inspector Flavin,
who made notes of their dates, amounts
and numbers.
we heleNc,' saws the consul gen.
crRl, that tn" pOstOfhcP authorities
are doing their best to clear up the mat
ter. We have no intention of person
RIIv taking the affair TO the postmaster.
general in Washington. 1t was mot
even our intention to make the matter
public having confidence in the inspec
tor and the rest of the local postal Off
cials, N"hOd" knew ANYTHING about
the case outside of persons identified
with the consulate and members of the
rnstntiire service. until little while
ago when an Open letter from a Paia
victim apDeared in JaDanese news
paper. Then we were called upon by
representatives. Of the Japanese iourn
ais, and We told those gentlemen OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
STATEMENT
. OF DIFFICULTIES

Declaring the threatened strike of
rnilNny employees throughout the II ited
suites would prpVIpitHte IA national cris-
il which would result in the death
Of the union organizations participant
ing. Edward Chambers, vice preside Mt
of the Santa Fr. has issued clear
&rd comprehensive statement of the diff
fCulties existing between the road and
the emrl"vrs. who threaten to tie up
the tlnfiir of the nation until their
demands are met.
81 hrhr>" ! am speaking conscrva
tivcIy," sad Mr. Chambers "when |
STINT" that for the railway .empoyes
t. strike under present conditions will
tie up c"mmrrc" resulting in losses of
h"ndrrds Of millions Of dollars. Every
busin"ss man, tourist and even the gov
ernmrnt itself viii be affected, and
feel the loss kernly.
The American public will stand for
irst 50 much monkrving, and no more.
The employers of the railroads, who
have Lad III" Avmuathy Of the public
H. I've Unst ard hive used it to sue
r'3sfuIl further their own interests,
h"Y" 80" rruvdrd beyond the limit.
Wen lnfuImrd men the country
over b'l'rv" that for the train and
c"%irrmrn - attempt to enforce their
t"mHuds, in view Of the wages and
prking conditions they now have
Iorrrs tn" death Of every organization
"' "n:ticip,trs Being efficient work
MANY ~ them will no doubt find
- y 'Nm'"' ~ traInmCn hut tn" Orgpn
/ "o"s Of hlch they Ure members
" '''' rhrS ont Of rXistcnce.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN JAPANESE ARMY
Commanding Generals of Military
Divisions Are Switched About
Especial caOlogram to Hawaii shn.pO.p

TOXIC, August lH-A number of
important changes have been made in
the Japanese war department as an.
n"unccd today. Gen. NJ. Kamino, com,
mandrrln-chi,f of the Toxic defense,
service
Lirut..G T. Mutsukuwq, command
cr-in.chirf Of the sixteenth army divi,
sion, has been promoted TO commander,
in-chicf Of the Toxic defense. Lieut.,
Gen. Y. Akiyama, commander.iu,ehief
of the imperial body guard, has been
transferred to cOmmandcr.in.chicf of
the Amy in Korea.
Lirut.i T. Utsunomiya has also
been transferred from the seventh
division to the 4th division.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
ASQU|TH DECLARES
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
All Future Measures Involving
FRANCHISE Must Include ProW-
SiOnS For Women'S Vote
ASSOCIATED Press BY FEDERAL wirelessD

LONDON, August l9-Prcmier As.
qulth declared in the house of com
mons yesterday that it would be i'm.
possible during the period of the Wal
to consider any undertaking involving
ii new franchise or registration re,
forms.
He implied by his statements that
any new franchise bill brought up in
tn" future must include women.
Formerly AsQuith was considered
one of the strongest forces against
flowing women the vote, and his
declaration in favor Of equal suffrage
was received as all the more significant
for thnt reason.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
Tells Union League Club Of Coast
City Protective Tariff Is
Essential
SPEAKS TO WOMEN ABOUT
PATRIOTISM AND IDEALS
Never In History of Country Was
Definite Policy More Import
ant Than Now

SAN FRANCISCO, ..ugust 10 The
train which brought Charles Evans
Hughes, to this city at one o'clock yes
terday afternoon, was met by thousands
who wanted to get a look at the Re
publican presidential candidate. He
was cheered when he appeared and at
once became the center of n curious
and enthusiastic crowd. His campaign
engagements were pressing however,
and he lost no time at the Ferry Build
ing.
In conference with Progressive and
Republican leaders of this state, Mr.
Hughes limited his suggestions as to
the conduct Of the campaign to a..
earnest plea for hearty co"i -atIon in
the matter of the national issue, en-
phasizing his determination not to at
tempt in any way TO influence the local
situation. He said it was not his in
tention to intrude his ideas in this re
spect.
Protective Tariff Needed
Addressing distinguished gathering
at the Union League Club. Mr. Hughes
cOufined his remarks chiefly to the urg
ent need of protective tariff. The
attendance was such as strained the
capacity of the club and the candidate
was accorded the most attentive inter.
| est, being frequently interrupted by
applause and CALCULATIONS Of approval.
Following the address at the Union
League Club, the head of the Republi-
I can ticket appeared before great
meeting of women in the Palace Hotel.
His speech on this occasion dealt with
equal suffrage and Americanism, the
speaker dwelling on what advantages
undoubtedly would be realized should
women have a greater say in the af-
, fairs of. government Rcitcrating his
stand on the suffrage question, he eli,
cited the sincere applause of his many
hearers.
Nation Must Be Patriotic
Mr.. Hughes gave it as his conviction
that, under proper leadership, it would
be possible FOR the United States to
attain those ideals for which the wo-
men were striving but that policy
Of Vacillation would never accomplish
anything permanent in the wa y of
progress. If America wished to stand
for justice, enlightenment, advance
mCnt and all that her best patriots
would have her represent, it was neces.
sary that she take determined stand
: against all that was unjust or incOn-
sistAnt. Firm policies and determined
leadership were essential to placing
America in that position of leadership
that she should occupy among the ma
tiOns of the world Never at any time in
the history of the United States was it
more necessary t. have a definite policy
nd 4. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
BRITISH LOAN CLOSES
ON ACCOUNT OF DEMAND
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wiroIessJ

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal WiroIessD
NEW YORK, August l8-The syudi.
Gates wishing t" participate in the
new British loan have been so numcr-
o"s that the books have been clohed.
Public subscriptions will be opened
next week, and already many applica-
tions have been received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
SEVENTY-F0UR ALLIED
VESSELS SUNK IN JULY
(Assoeiotod Press by FEDERAL wiroloss.l

(Associoted Press by Federal Wireloss.l
BERLIN August lS.-During July
seventy-four hostile merchant ships of
the Central Powers with 100000 tons
were sunk or lost by submarines and
mines. On August IL several German
naval planes attacked hostile aero
plane stations in Papnnholm and Le-
hNra on Oesel and obtained good re,
suits. All returned unframed IN
spite Of violent Smelling by drfr's'vo
batteries and hostile SEA forces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
SHIPPING BILL PASSES
SENATE BY PARTY VOTE
Associated Press by Federal wireless.

W\NIINGTON August l9.-Thr ad
miniStration IS shipping bill yesterday
passed the senate on a strictly party
v"t" Of thirty.cight to twenty one. An
attempt made by Senator Borah t"
attach the immigration bill as rider
to tn" shipping m" sure, was defeated
by vote Of thirty-scven to twenty
two
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
Railway Employees Agree To Ac-
cept President Wilson's Tent
alive Basis Of Settlement But
Heads of Lines win Not Concur
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Situation Has Never Been More
Tense Since Workmen Of
Brotherhoods First Voted To
Tie Up Transportation Arteries

W. ASH1NGiToN, August l9-Rep-
w rcsCntatives of the brother
hoods of railroad employees yes
tcrday Informed President Wilson that
they would accept his plan to bring
at least temporary peace between the
workers and the managers, the chief
executives proposal being that the
men accept an eight-hour working day,
leaving the matter of the time-a nd "a
half pay for overtime labor, and col.
literal issues, TO be later decided by
special commission to be appointed
by the President and congress.
While the spokesman for the -four
hundred and fifty thousand railway
employees have thus exhibited a will
ingness to meet the situation half way
and so nPpreeiably derer any further
possibility Of nation wide walkout
on the part of the men, the railroad
officials have not yet made their at
titude one of final decision.
Threatened Strike Near
They have taken under advisement
the President 5 proposal for the eight.
hour day settlement, and future de-
termination in regard to other de-
mands of the employees, and are in con
ference on the matter.
Indications last night however,
we're that the officials will probably
r,fIse to concede anything. 1t is felt
that when they render their decision
today, il will be TO announce that the
plan of the President is rejected.
The railroad managers last night
wrr" undecided as to what stand they
would eventually take. What may
transpire within the next few days,
with the President determined to try
every possible means to bring the dis
pute to a peaceful settlement, can only
be surmiscd, but surface indications
are all pointing toward the probability
that the threatened strike is nearer
than ever.
Situation Never More Tense
The situation has not been more
tense since first the strike was
Threatened and the brotherhOOds, by
an overwhelming majority voted to
strike, When the word should be given,
unless the railroads should agree to an
eight hour DIV and time and a half for
overtime. There were thirty lone rail
road chiefs in conference with Presi,
dent Wilson yesterday, the conference
thirtv-one that they fully agreed with
the decision reached by their managers
that an eight hour day could not be
considered. refusing to acrcde to the
suggestion of the President to grant
this demand Of the raiIroad employees
leaving other demands to be settled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
MARQUIS CREWE HEADS
BOARD OF EDUCATION
tAsRoc'atst Press by Federal wireless }

Ashburton Crewe Mines. Marquis
Crewe. former secretary of state for
India. and who was secretary of srat"
for the colonies, l90S-l0, author of
Stray Verses and articles on Ireland.
ffty-right years Of age, has been up,
pointed president of the board of cdu.
cation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
DEUTSCHLAND REPORTED
TO HAVE MADE HOME PORT

(Assoctsted Press by Federal WireIess)
GENEVA. Switzerland August lS.--
4 private telegram received by the
Noue Zuricher Zcitung from it's Berlin
correspondent says the submarine
freightPr Drutschland has cIuded the
vigilance Of the Allies warships and
arrived safely at Bremen. Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
what facts we had in our possession
Postofiice Fully Advised

EOoIOiuCc ully Advised
Inspector Flavin yesterday stated
that the postottice had been thoroughly
advised of the facts and that an in.
vestigation was under way He further
said that he had been awaiting the re-
turn from the mainland of Postmaster
KeOhOkalOle: that KeOhOkalOle, as Paia
postmaster. would be-ralled upon to ex.
plain. if he could, the state of affairs
which had resulted in the money order
troubles. He had written KeOhokalOlr
and might soon receive a reply from
him. The Peia postmaster, when last
reported, was at the Hotel Stewart in
San Francisco. He had been busy
abroad with the Democratic convention
md his friends expected him home
soon.
While no charges have as yet been
lodged against anybody connected with
the Paia pOstoffice, it is known that all
who have any knowledge of the af,
fairs of that Office are under 0bserVa,
ton, here or elsewhere, and that the
federal authorities are keeping in clos"
daily touch with the situation.
Inspector FlaVin said that there were
some $500 of money orders vet to be
explained since the original case of the
$3.50.
This amount includes one $500 order
purchased by =. Arakawa in October
Of last wear. two orders Of 500 each
one for $50 and one for $50. Two com
plninnnts have not vet produced their
receipts, hnt state that their orders
were for 500 each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
BRITAIWS IRISH POLICY
is SEVERELY CRITICIZED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesU

LONDON, August lS.-The Manchcs
ter Guardian, one of the influential
English newspapers, in an editorial to-
day declares that various influences
particularly Britain's policy regarding
Ireland, is arousing the suspicion and
resentment of the United States. The
fact cannot, be ignored, continued the
editorial that the active cooperation
of the United States of America is
necessary if a lasting peace would be
brought about by the formation Of u
leaoue of III" "liberal pacific powers
of the world -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
MEXICAN REVOLUTlONISTS
HOLD UP PASSENGER TRAIN
Associated Press by Federal Wireless,

FL PASO, August ia band of
sixty Mexican revOlutionists, accord,
ing to dispatches received here yester-
day, held up passenger train on the
Mexican National Railway, near the
city of Auguas Calientes. in the state
Of that name. Twenty five Carranzis-
tas. who were escorting the train, were
taken prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
KEEP 1T HANDY.

ImwcdIrtr r,iirf il necessary in nj
'n' Of dinrrh"rn, Chamberlain :
C"hr, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
.H"uId always bc on hard. For sale by
all dealers Fons, n. smith 4 Co.,, Ltd,
u, nta for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
GERMAN EAST AFRICAN
PORT TAKEN BY BELGlANS


II \RE. August l9-Offcial despatch
"s report the capture and occupation of
Port kuremu, in German East Africa
NY brigade of belgian troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
P0STP0NES ITS OPENING
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wiDelssS. ,

PRINCETON, August l0.--The open
ing Of Princeton University has been
postponed from September 26 to Octo-
Der 10 as a preca utionary measure due
I" III" prevalence Of infantile paraly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-22
PACIFIC MAIL SERVICE
TO RESUME AUGUST IT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlrelos.3

SAN FRANCISCO, August l0.-The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company will
resume it's Trunspacifc service on the
twenty seventh of this month with the
sailing of the steamship Ecuador.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
Why Not Florida and
the Sunny South
This Winter?

Low Round Trip Fares are now
in effect to Florida and the Cult
oast-quickIy and comfortably
reached by the splendid daily train
service of the Chicago and & North
Western Ry. and it's connecting
lines. All trains arrive in the new
passenger terminal at Chicago.
Escape the cold and disagreeable
Winter and early Spring months
Enjoy the fishing, motoring, golf
ing, tennis. hunting, surf bathing
and all manner of other out. door
amusements amid the balmy breez-
es of the Gulf Coast.
= For tickets and full information
apply to ticket agents Chicago &
North Western Ry. 2t..
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
Prohibition Mass
Meeting AT Church.

Arrangements have been made
for holding mass meeting vt the
Congregational church in the in
terest Of statewide prohibition.
Hon. Charles j. Hall of California,
will be the speaker. Mr.. Hall has
i national reputation rs . chautau-
qua and lecture-course entertainer,
having been before the people for
twenty years. Under the auspices
of the prohibition state committee
he came to the Hills to speak at
Rapid City, Deadwood and Belle
Fourche, and while in the vicinity
is speaking also ut Newell, Spear
fish, Sturgis and Whittwood.
The admission is free and everyone
should attend the he aseees.::sa & FRIDAY
night.