davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
HILO POLICE WAR ON
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILES

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, Hawaii, March 26.-The police
Sunday took whack at enforcing the
provision of the auto ordinance which
compels dryers of cars to sound their
horns on approaching street crossing.
Deputy Sheriff Fetter stationed himself
at the corner of Church and Bridge
streets, and in less than fifteen minutes
he had collared one professional auto
list, two prominent citizens, and one
young lady. They were Manager Hal
ley of the salesdepartment of the Vol
cano Stables; Manager O. G. Kennedy
of Waiakea; E. N. Holmes and Miss
Mile Canario. They were not arrest
ed, but summons were issued against
them, inviting them to appear before
Judge Wise tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
BIC SHIPPING men
WILL Be INDICTED
Government to Prosecute Officials
for Violation of Antitrust
Law.

u,,c,,,>,crr>,
WASHINGTON, March f'-foiiowing
the arrest of number of prominent
shipping men ON the Pacific Coast a
weet or On aoo for violation Of tho
-,
antitrust law VIII come lndietments 3
against nea,iy al put Two OF three Oh
tne transatlantlc steamship companies
ana maJorlty Oh tne uanspa acne
stealnsnip companies an Oh y, Inese
companies ana thelr oincers WIN DO
accused OF lV!ng up TO poor agree
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
INTERISLAND PICKS
SITE FOR DRYDoCK
Company's ohicials Says They Want
Slip Between the Hackfeld and
Mauna Loa Wharves.

The Island Steam Navigation
Company has decided that the EVA end
of the slip between the Hackfeld and
Mauna Loa wharves is just what it
wants for pontoon floating drydock,
and the officials of the company have
made application to the harbor com,
missioners for authority to build the
dock there. The company at first con-
sidered the present site of the marine
railway, but early this week it was de-
cided that the upper end of the harbor
was best adapted for dock purposes.
The company notified the board yes
terday that it intends to put in noat-
ing dock of capacity to lift 45O0 tons,
to be increased, If business warrants,
to lift 1000 tons.
eve have been canvassing the sltua-
ton for some time" says President
Kennedy Of the company, "and have
come to the conclusion that the most
suitable place available and at the COM
mand of the government is the now IN
used portion of the inner end of the
16O.foot wide slip lying between the
Haclffeld and Mauna Loa wharves.
The company asks the board to con
slider this site from an engineering
standpoint as well as all other condi'
lions, and if the board believes it pIrae'
teal, and can recommend the location
| IL wants to be so advised as soon a.
possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
SOME SUGAR TRUST
SECRETS BROUGHT OUT

NEW YORK, March 27.--John Z.
Parsons, former director and general
counsel of the American Sugar Refining
Company, took the stand today as
witness for the defense in the case
brought by the federal government
against the alleged sugar trust. He
testified that the Anerican company
had loaned Adolph Segal, president of
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany, 1880, 900 in 1904 and had sold
Segal's collateral on account of his
failure to make good on the loan, thus
causing the failure of the Pennsylvania,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
NEED OF PEACE
PARTS TULLYS
Eleanor Gates Admits Separation,
but Denies 1t Is Violent Type
of Disagreement.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Mrs.
Eleanor Gates Tully arrived in San
Francisco yesterday from Pleasanton,
where she had been in seclusion since
the news of her separation from Rich
ard Walton Tully became public.
When seen at the Fairmont, Mrs.
Tully declined to give the grounds or
the date on which her divorce suit
would be filed, but she was positive
that their literary work was not the
cause of their separation.
"Do not think, - she said, "that our
work was the rock upon which we
split. Since the very first we have al
ways kept that entirely separate.
While Tully was busy writing The
Bird of Paradise / was writing an
other book, The Poor Little Rich
Girl which is to be companion to
THE Biography of Prairie Girl So
do not let any one think it was jeal-
ousy or disagreement or any unpleasant
ness as regards our books and plays
The only way Mrs. Tully would ac-
knowledge that their work might have
caused the separation was by saying
that plaeidity of mind was more neces-
sary to those who write than to others
Peace of Mind Needed.
''I do not see any reason for letting
the idea prevail that our separation il
of necessity due to any hair raising
violent type of disagreement. We PEG
pile who write must be free from irri
tations, or we can not do our work. i
we are subjected to annoyance, no
only our output, but its quality de
creases. We must have peace of mind
Consequently, divorce is more of
requisite to us when we are not har
monious.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
TARIFF TANGLE WILL
NOT HURT DIVIDENDS

The free sugar discussion will not
affect the regular dividend policies OF
Hawaiian plantations, according to the
opinions of stockholders and Others in
terested, but it may have some effect
on the later special dividends looked
forward to by the stockholders of many
plantations. It has been generally ex'
pected by some of the holders of the
best stocks that later in the year, if
things went all right, these plantations
would declare some special dividends.
But if the free sugar bill seems to have
a prospect of passing, this policy may
change.
That there has been no scare among
the directories of the plantations 30
far is shown, it is pointed out, by the
fact that without exception they have
continued the regular dividends, and
several have declared special dividends.
This, it is argued, does not look like
an expectation of a period of hard
times.
However, it is considered possible
that special dividends may be postpon-
ed this time. II may be that some Of
the companies will want to wait until
the November elections are over. By
the result of the elections they can tell
TO considerable extent at least, what
10 expect. Until then, the prospects
for next year are all matter of guess
work, and the special dividends will de
pond upon how much the plantation
feel it necessary TO carry over as ;
balance,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
RELIEF AT HAND

Many sufferers from rheumatism have
been surprised and delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. Not one
case of rheumatism in ten requires any
internal treatment whatever. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29

cuticura Soap and tuticura Ointment.
About a year ago my daughter got a cake
Of Cuticura Soap and one box OF cuti-
cura Ointment and in one week from the
time began to use them my hands were
all healed up and they have not been
out the Cuticura Remedies.
They also cured bad sore on the
hand Of one OF my neighbours children,
and they think very highly OF the Cuti-
cura Remedies. John W. Hasty. So. Ef-
bingham, N. H., Mar. and Apr. IL. co."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
For Baby's Skin

The purest, sweetest and most eco
nomical method OF preserving, purifying
ana D eau EsIg OahSys delicate SKIN
Cutioura Soap. assisted, when necessary.
by gentle applications Of Cuticura ONT
ment. For rashes, itchings. infiammn-
tons and chaf1ngs Of infants, children
and adults, as wen as for shaving. sham
pooling. sanative, antiseptic cleansing
and all purposes d the toilet, bath and
nursery Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are unrivAled.
and CutieurA Hesolyent lbOe). Tor IN the form ol
Shoso.f,s Coated ' fiI se pr ysl q 81 are sold
Sole Props 1875 colup6u4 Ave, Bo.ton. Mass
0S-32-plRe CutioufA Rook. mailed rpe. giytaR do
sertptl0n and tEeAtmsnt o. hundred akin Ansot0na
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
LIHUE LIBERAL FOR
THE FAMINE FUND

From Lihue, Kauai, has come to the
Chinese Famine Fund liberal lot of
contributions, adding up to FIVE hundred
and eighty dollars and fifty cents. Lii
hue Plantation Company, Lihue Ranch,
Grove Farm and Hans Isenberg among
them gave more than half of the total
amount, the balance being made up
of individual subscriptions. The Lihue
list in fun is:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29

oLl btAO AAioiNANo Ava WV "
year with large. sores,
They would crAck open
and bleed, itch, burr
and ache SO that I could
not sheep and could do
but little work. They
were so bad that / could
not dress myself in the
morning. They would
bleed and the blood
dropped on the floor. /
called on two doctors.
but they did me no good.
/ could get nothing to do
-. = All - Al.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
DEMOCRATIC CRY IS
TO Be free FOOD
Parker Carried Kuhio's Words Of
Cheer to White House and
Talked to Taft.
By Ernest G. Walker.
Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON March 15.-The clos
ing debate on the free sugar bill is
proceeding as this letter is written.
There has been very vigorous discus
sion for two days but, as was anti
cipated from the first, the Democratic
majority showed every determination to
force the measure through.
Representative Kinds, of Maine,
made the ablest speech against the bill.
He argued that free sugar would not
reduce the cost to the consumer, be-
cause the price was controlled by the
crop of sugar in various parts Of the
world and by the Brussels conference.
He also made very strong argument
on the point that sugar is relatively
cheaper to the workingman in this
country than in any other country of
the world.
The bill now goes to the senate. 1t
is not quite certain what will happen to
it there, beyond the assurance that the
finance committee of the senate will
render an adverse report. But adverse
reports are being made on other tariff
bills there and do not signify that the
senate will refuse a majority vote on
passage. AS far as free sugar in the
senate is concerned all depends upon
whether there are sufficient Insurgent
senators to combine with the Democrats
to make a majority.
Veto Certain.
But it is very certain, as has already
been cabled to The Advertiser, that the
President will veto the Free Sugar Bill
if it reaches him. There will be no
sugar, duty free, during this admins
tration, which closes March next, a
little less than year from now. 1t is
not possible that any veto of the Presi.
dent on free sugar can be passed by
the constitutional two-thirds vote.
The Democrats are planning to make
much of their campaign slogan for free
food, meaning, of course, untaxed food
and free sugar is a part of that pro
gram.
Mcclellan on the Job.
George Mex. Mcclellan had a con
ference today with the acting secretary
of commerce and labor and was assured
that an order would be issued admitting
the Russian immigrants, now at thu
port of Honolulu.
Mr.. Mcclellan has been given to un
derstand by the house appropriation
committee that the plans to reduce thu
number of circuit judges in Hawaii ha
been abandoned.
Parker Saw President.
1t was stated here today that Colone
Sam Parker, during his recent stay il
Washington, saw President Taft, whom
he assured that the delegates from Ha
| wall would be for his denomination.
The secretary of the treasury, MI
MacVeagh, has recently forwarded t
the senate totals of appropriations fo
} all river and harbor projects since tn
foundation of the government. Thos
I for Hawaii, of course, include only tn
} figures of appropriations since annex'
ton. They are as follows;
D Hilo Harbor ........... $435, 148t
Honolulu Harbor ..,....... 949 ,999.t
D Kahului Harbor .,... 25,000.C
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29

lGHJ luob W. lNbh w oOSA 81
Russell and WI ............... Rel
C Ito to Shuichi Tanaka. ..B S
Pun and VT to Samuel johnson. -. d
Samuel johnson and VT to Benja-
min hanele "
Benjamin Kahele to Pioneer Bldg
& Loan Assn of H............ NJ
Fred Harrison and VT to Charles
IL Frazier .............'..'.. u
Entered of Record March %, 1912.
Esther X Cockett to Joaquin Gar
Hawn Trust Co, Ltd to John J
Combs ...........-...... Rel
J A Lucas and VT to H Schnack.
Akana to Wal Hui ............. D
Wal Hui to X Shimoda, ct al. b s & L
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, TT to K Shi-
moda, ct al ......... ...:...... Rel
Chas A Stanton to Palolo Land 6
Imprvmt Co, Ltd .......... Grant
Hawn Trust Co. Ltd, TT to Kauai
Electric Co, Ltd .............. Rel
H Abe to s Adachi .............B s
Dick K Diamond, ct al to Apikaila u
Henry s Townsend and VT, by Atty
to Robert b Mist .............. d
Koichi Ishii to Kamehike Kudo. C NJ
Charles NJ Cooke, Ltd to Palolo
Land & Imprint Co, Ltd. {. Par Rel
Palolo Land & Imprint Co, Ltd to
| Charles A Stanton ............. ID
Chas A Stanton to Carl Wolters. M
Carl Wolters to Charles A Stanton
| IT .............'... u
Charles A Stanton TT to Kaimuki
| Land Co, Ltd INSTRUMENTATION. d
Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd to H P
O'Sullivan u
H P o Sullivan and VT to Kaimuki
Land Co, Ltd ................. M
] w Achuck to Trs Of Est Of w c
| Lunalilo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
Entered of Record March 90, 1919.
D Sakagami, ct al to Volcano Sta
bles & Transport Co, Ltd &c NJ
Tom Look to Volcano Stables 6
Transport Co, Ltd .......... @ N
John T Sing to Volcano Stables &
Transport Co, Ltd ...........C M
jesse Fernandes to Volcano Stables
& Transport Co, Ltd C NJ
K Arakawa to Yamamoto Jutaro.. D
.Yamamoto Jntaro to Kudo ...... ID
K Hiramoto to A Comes C M
,Nakamura Inokichi to 81 Yanagit-
subo ................. ~ M
.Manoel Lopez to Joao Carvalho Rel
Joao de s Carvalho and VT to
Marion de Conte ............ d
Antoine T Rabica and WI to Manuel
David Keawehano to Jose s Costa M
II v Patten and VT to W 81 Ship
man ................. u
w A Mckay and VT to D Lufkin
Tr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nd
Joe Sylvia and VT to Joaquin Garcia
IT .................. M
The Won Hamm- Young Co, Ltd to
X Mlura ................... he
joaquin Soares and WI to Jose T
Ledo .................. N
John Nahinu and VT to II Halo-
hano ................... L
P H Hanohano to Kapule (w) ...... I
Kapule Nahinu and hsb to William
F. Roy ................... I
Sadaiki Motojiro Co to sadaiki Mo-
toJiro ................. r 4
Sadaiki Motojiro Co, by Atty to
Honomu Sugar Co ............C n
II B Mariner and VT to Henry
Lyman - .''.:.:.'''.
Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd to Kualii
Hore (w) l
Manunakea and VT to Ilikealani
blllll .............. ''.'..... l
is B Fugiyama, by Atty to Won
Hamm- Young Co, Ltd ........C \
lLum Ching ana VT TO Home Insur'
ance Co Of Fl, Ltd ............. \
On Yong to Oahu Railway & Land
Co .................. Par A
Entered of Record March %, 1912.
Johanna Drew to Grace d Sedg-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
HIS SORE HANDS
CURED IN A WEEK
Cracked Open, BLEED, Burned and
Ached for Over a Year Could
Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself
Doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTlCURA

" am O man seventy years old. My
hands were very sore and cracked open
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29


al ....;...............-...Ag rmt
Edgar Henfiqucs add WI 10 August
& CarvalhO .................. ID
Anna NJ Rock and hsb 10 Samuel
Fox ................,. ID
Thomas w Hebron and VT to VIII
liam O Smith ...............P A
Thomas W Hebron and VT, by Atty
TO Samuel A Baldwin ...... d
Samuel A Baldwin and VT to Bank
Of Hawaii, Ltd .............. M
Trent Trust Co, Ltd TO Lusitana
Bent Socy Of II, Tr ........ d
Jno ID Kelly to Won Hamm- Young
Co, Ltd .....................C NJ
E @ s Crabbe to Won Hamm- Young
Co, Ltd .........,........ &C NJ
Bishop & Co to John Nahinu. -. Rel
G Bolte and VT to Trs of Est of
Alexander Young ...... D
Court of Land Registration.
B Cressaty and VT to d W Ander-
son ................ d
d w Anderson to Sophie Cressaty. d
Entered of Record March %, 1912.
William Kukona and VT to Joseph
II Kunewa TT ............... M
Papaaloa Agrctl Co, Ltd to Lau-
pahoehoe Sugar Co ........... L
Papaaloa Agrctl Co, Ltd to Lau-
pahoehoe Sugar Co ......... l.
Lee Toma to Lee Yin Ian (w). B S
Jane MeCorriston to Charles Brew
er Est, Ltd ................... d
John K Apio and VT to R Gait. l.
] NJ Perry to Ida Lamb. "A NJ
J P Kapihe to q Abe, ct al. 49,. l.
IlarIo G da Costa and VT to Fran
cisco Maldonado ........... d
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of H, Ltd
to A NJ HURT ............... Rel
a NJ HURT and VT to George N
Wilcox d
William o Smith to Chester E Bla-
COW Observation-Disclosures. Rel
George D Russell and VT to Mary
A @ McGill ID
Mary A G McGill and hsb to Bish-
op Trust Co, Ltd .............. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
Marion Harland,s Helping Hand.

by Of s gh in Ii as on a
hnanu Thbranahu is TO be at h paper A
dn kn % ug any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

T. T. Rowe. brother of A T. Rowe,
has bought the f1ve-acre Miller tract
near the F. F. Rude place
Mrs. c. B. Cunningham and daughter,
Miss Gladys Cunningham, of S33 North
Kansas avenue have returned home
after business trip to st. Louis
The debate between the Excelsior
Bible class and the Loyal Sons Bible
class of the Central Avenue Christian
church held at the home of J. J. Knoll,
1929 North jackson street, last night on
the subject: Resolved, That success
owes more to talent than to education"
was decided in favor of the affirmative.
]. H. Anderson, H. r. Blanchard and
A. E. Robinson of the Excelsiors repre-
scented the affirmative and c. D. Well
man. c. p Mitchell and Martin Ny
strorn spoke for the negative. The de-
bate was a feature Of the social held at
the Knoll home last night
The following attended a leap year
party given at Lukens' opera house
Wednesday night: Miss Naome Ward,
Miss Florence Morgan, Miss Lucille Lu-
kens, Miss Hazel Boast, Miss Hazel
Kincaid. Miss Marjorie Cole, Miss Elsie
Luke, Miss Evelyn Fowler. Miss Mary
Butler, Miss Ruth Mckinley, Miss
Helen Chapman. Miss Charlotte Sewer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
NEWSBOYS IN RIOT.
Wholesale Arrests Arc Made in Kansas
City.

Kansas CITY. Feb. ia strike of
newsboys employed on the Kansas CITY
Star who objected to the selling price
of the paper being reduced has assumed
serious proportions and has seVeral
times been near the riot stage
Sam Miller. who sold State Journals
I'm Topeka last fall for two months. has
been arrested as the ringleader of the
rioters and IS held without bail PROD
ably so nawsboys have been arrested
The arrests began shortly after :
O'Clock The first wholesale disturb
ance took place at Eleventh street ana
Grand avenue and as result ten boys,
carriers of the Post, were loaded INTO
the patrol wagon and taken to head
quarters
This raid was under the direction of
CAPTAIN Edwards. assisted by & squad
of mounted policemen and half dozen
patrolmsn.
The first raid" seemed to be a cue
for wholesale arrests and at various IN
tervals the remainder of the afternoon
the 'hoodlum'' wagon was started for
a police station filled with the young
street merchants.
Chief Griffin was at the police head
quarters when the first consignment Of
the street bIockaders reached there.
Book them and let them out only
after they have given cash bond for
Sol" was the chiefs order.
For three hours the hall in front of
the booking clerk at headquarters was
damned Policemen undertook several
times to keep the visitors not under
arrest away from the rails. Those who
had come to furnish bonds for the boys
were showed back several times-often
roughly = Lefore they succeeded in
reaching tie clerk to hand over the
bond money and get a receipt for it.
The second consignment of newsies
arrived at o'clock. They We're arrest
ed at Tenth street and Grand avenue.
Charles Glazer, who had been released
on a bond but a few moments before
was one Of this number. He was re-
quired to give a second bond of $1O1 for
his appearance this morning.
In many instances six-foot coppers
arrested diminutive newsies, who wept
dolorously as the street filed with
curious men and women, attracted by
the spectacle of burly officers grasping
pathetic little figures, waiting for the
patrol wagon to come and take them to
jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
GRADUATES IN PRISON
Warden of Washington Penitentiary
Has Fifteen of Them.

Walla Waua, Wash, Feb. 16.-War-
den c. s. Reed of the Washington
state penitentiary said today that he
had fifteen college and university
graduates serving time in the institu-
ton.
From this number he will choose
educators to take charge of the new
night school, which is now under con
sideration by the state board of con
troll, and which is expected to be es-
tablished in the near future. Accord
ing to the warden, he lacks no ma
terial with which to complete his
corps of instructors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16

let have it. 1t sent months
ago and published, but cannot lay my hands
upon it just
Thank you for approving our arrangement of
topics. 1t simplfhes work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16

ing Miss Della Brown, Miss May
Rodgers. Miss Stella Ramsey, Mr.. Leon
H. Allen, Mr. Leland Schenck, Mr.
Lester Fowler, Mr. Ralph Lyon, Mr.
John Kincaid, Mr.. Albert Brown, Mr.
Ray Williams, Mr.. Carl Chapman. Mr..
Ray Donnon. Mr.. Charles Williams,
Mr.. Ralph Zarl<er. Mr.. Charles Martin.
Mr.. Paul Van Ness and Mrs. John Viii
1iams.
Food sale tomorrow at Pratt Bros
Store, by the Presbyterian ladies.
Mrs. Fred Cohman of sos Paramore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
GHOST CAUSES DIVORCE
Wife's Promise Never to Wed Causes
a Separation.

Macon, Ga, Feb. 1s.-A ghost figured as
correspondent IN divorce proceedings here
when George w. Mann told the court that
his young wife was haunted by the shade
of her former husband, to whom she
had made promise that after his death
she would never marry. She became so
Respondent from remorse, Mann said, that
he consented to a separation and then
applied sor divorce. He was given his
decree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
Lobster WeIehs 27 Pounds.

Atlantic City. \. j.. Feb. 16.-The
largest lobster ever captured in these
waters is on exhibition here today. It
weighs just p pounds and WAS caught
a local fisherman who hooked Il while
trolling for cod.