davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Both We have.
Justice Jewett Express, then, your
minds to each other
Hutchinson: !, Robert Hutchinson
take you, Della damn, as my lawful wife
and hope that my companionship may
help you to live nearer to your best
ideals of life. Asa symbol thereof
give you this ring places n plain gold
ring ON her fnger.)
Miss Dana: /, Della Dana, take you
Robert Hutchinson, ms my lawful hus
band, and hope so to i've that you
may be enabled to attain your highest
efficiency.
Justice Jewett: Since Robert Hare
Hutchinson and Della Farley Dana hav,
made the contract Of marriage before
me and these witnesses, | now therefor,
by virtue of the authority invested in
me by the commonwealth of Massachu
sets, pronounce them husband aud wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Majority of Gases on Calendar Go
Over-Three Dope Trials
TO Hear.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
MILO, July For the first time in
many years the United States distric,
court opened session in IIilo this morn
ing Marshal lIendry, the clerk, stenog;
rapher and Prosecutor BreckOns all
showed up in the courtroom yesterday
Us well as the following jurors: j. r.
Pierce, Il. j. Crawford, +. w. Booth
u. a. Asch, IL. Il. r. Glade md a. f.
Lloyd, from Honolulu; G. i. Desha
Jr, and J. NJ. Cameron of lIilo; o.
l.. Sorenson of Kamucla; II. w. Rice
and a, i. Mcleod, of Maui; A. j..
Greenwell of Kona; j. G.. Duarte OF
Waialua, oahu; Floyd Eaton of Waio.
hinu; and w. i. McDougall of Kohala.
1t is not probable that the cour.
would have taken the trouble OF com
ing here had it been known that most
of the cases would be continued The
eases were as follows:
Joe Barker, charged with opium
smuggling. This is the famous old
Waiakea case, the first Hilo rxpe.
rienced. This was continued until
the next term.
Charles Kaina and Fred X. Keo.
maka, both former police officers; Joe
Barker, Fred Low aud Frank Wilm0t
all charged with conspiracy in connec.
ton with the ease mentioned above.
Fred X. Keomaka, perjury before the
United States commissioner.
Fred. Low, perjury before the grand
jury.
Charles kama and Fred Keomaka
opium. ..t. D
All these cases were continued FOL
the term. The same course was fol
lowed with the case of Felicia San,
tiago, charged with polygamy, who has
left the Territory.
The ease of Peter Hartung. also a
liilo opium case. went to trial yester,
day afternoon, Attorney Carlsmith he
ing appointed to defend him. The
cases Of Tang Nam and of All Sing
also lIilo dope cases. follow, with a
plea of guilty probable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Marriage Contract.
Head of Hackfeld & Company Is
Here From Coast and Talks
of Future Outlook.

~ was in Washington such short
time said j. +. llaclsfed, head of
thc firm OF IIackfeld x Company, who
returned yesterday from Germany,
''that did not find time to fully size
up the sugar and tariff situations. /
believe, however, that the Underwood
Bill will be passed. +"
Mr.. Iackteld is equally positive that
the passage Of tho measure at this con.
gress viii be annulled by the next con.
gress.
As far az he was able to ascertain
while in Europe, the beet sugar crop
this year has not been altogether esti.
mated, as the weather, he states, is
changeable, and the crop will not be
harvested until October.
ct is too early TO say what kind Of
crop it viii be-" said Mr.. Hackfeld.
81 don't believe, however there will
be a very large crop. The planting has
been somewhat reduced.
''The manufacturers of Europe, and
especially of Germany, expect to do n
much larger business with the United
States under free trade conditions
Speaking of local conditions, Mr..
l1ackfeld stated that he believed con.
ditions here will improve Under tar.
if conditions business will have to re-
adjust itself somewhat ard Iiorihiy
much economy VII hr~e TO be r.u
ciscd owing to n rcdr"ticr o.. 1rch'a
Mr. Hdckfeld S stay in HOpoNn VII
be indefinite. He came here because of
the death of w. Pfotenhauer. who was
manager of iIackfeld & Company. Be.
ria q, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Granddaughter of Longfollow.
.. c.. Heiser Believes Future Of
Sugar Not as Bad as II Has
Been Painted.

"The tariff cut, in my opinion, will
not depreciate values as mucir~as the
people here fear said T.. q. llciser,
bond and, exchange representative of
the Trent Trust GOIapg'y, who retained
in the steamship WiliCluina Yesterday
from the mainland,
"Down here we hive talk Of The
tariff and the effect it viii have Oh su.
gar, served to us eyerYwaere we go.
In California they are not so CON
cerned. Even with twcl5Y five par
rent cut, based on four-cent sugar, that
would give us in the neighborhood of
3,65, including all other deductions. We
can survive. | do not believe that the
sugar crop of Europe and Cuba will BE-
az phenomenal again as Just now. |
believe the price Will come up in spite
of tariff cuts.
"Some of the best bonds and stocks
on the Coast are down in value lust
row, as our sugar shares are down, but
j believe they will come up.
@ / was in California during tine Me.
Nab incident. In my opinion the
McNab affair proved a strong indict.
ment of the Wilson administration, and
II seems to me that the President
should have retired McReynolds. He
las become to the Wilson administra-
ton what Ballinger was to the Taft
administration. Tho President made a
mistake in not taking the bull by the
horns and dismissing McReynolds.
81 was fortunate in being able to
accompany the Royal Oaks, the organ.
ization of Oakland business men, who
went up north to attend the Rose Fes-
tiyal. We had. one royal time on our
sexcursisn. E1Uicertainly do big things
In the entertaining line on the Coast. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
POSTMASTERS MUST
2 t-a HURRY DAILY PAPERS

WASHINGTON, June %. -Instruc.
tons went forth yesterday from First
Assistant Postmaster General Daniel G.
Roper to all postmasters, directing
them to handle daily newspapers sent
to subscribers through the mails with
the utmost dispatch possible after dis.
position of frst.class matter.
Many of these publications contain
market quotations and other CONNER
cial data which are used frequently as
tine basis of the subscriber daily bust.
ness operations, apd the value OF this
information is lost if it is unduly De.
layed in transit" explained Mr.. Roper
to the postmasters.
He directed that hpon the receipt Of
mail at postoilicc all sacks labeled
''daily papers" SHOULD be distributed
promptly, and every effort made TO ef-
feet their delivery on the first car'ie-
trip after the receipt of the mail ia
the office, provided the delivery Of first.
class mail was not delayed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Ethical Wedding For First Eugenic
Bride, Noc En- Route TO Honolulu

-
alti fhai ,ou enter upou this iuarfiag,
vuiia,t tonsry and with seriuhst,'s'
On purpose
Robert. DO sou wish 10 matf, im.
womnuf
Hutchinson I io.
Justice Iewctti Della. 10 you wish "a
marry this mint
Miss Dana. do.
Jusiire lcwctt. Robert and Della
do YOU intend 10 help aud to consider
each other and w to live that each
through the other 3 affection mud com
radeship. may lead d fuller aud more
useful life, aud do you intend TO brinp
np amy children Won may have TO the
nest OF vour ability and for the good
Of mankind
Both; We do.
Justice Jowctt Have each Of Won oh
tanned the assurance of physician that
You are fitted for the hi gh calling of
parenthoodi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Because he wanted to rest and did
not believe trains would be running at
night, ii. Warrelman, German sixty
five years of age, went to sleep on the
ties outside the rails of sidetraek
In the Oahu Railroad company's yards
last Monday night, and was struck by
the oil box of a ear. His cries brought
the train crew to his side and he was
sent TO the Queen Hospital where he
died at one o'clock yesterday morning,
Just two hours after he was struck.
Deputy Sheriff Rose viii conduct an
inquest over the body this evening. At
the German Consulate it is stated that
Warrellman came here with the orig.
inal draft of immigrants from Germany
about thirty years ago. lie was un.
married and gained livelihood hv do
ing odd jobs. The remains will DO
buried today or tomorrow by the Ger
man Benevolent Society in the so
eiety's plot in the Pearl City cems-
terry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

shifted in the arrest of Domingo Rod.
rignes on the evening of the day fol.
lowing the murder. The arrest Of Ma
ligbas, Bautista and Celestino Manalo
other Filipinos, followed Rodrigues
epnfessed on May 0, attempting to place
the blame on the others. His confes.
sion was followed by one from Manalo,
Who fastened on Rodrigues the brunt
Of the responsibility for both murders.
Nanalo turned state 8 evidence, and the
other three We're speedily, convicted in
the criminal court, the jury returning
a,verdiet in four minutes after retiring.
Manalo was permitted to plead guilty
to. murder in the second degree, and
was sentenced TO not less than twenty
years in prison.
The three who died yesterday main.
tanned to the last that Manalo had
murdered the Chinese, althS6gh admit.
ting that they, too, used their knives
afterwards, Also they cluhg TO their
story that the loot secured as a result
u the murders, amounted to. $1,000,
which they said had been buried in the
government mule corral near the scene
of the murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

sheriff ua Of Hawaii is issuing an
official warning to autoists and motor
hicyelists that he is going to enforce
the auto ordinance 70 the letter against
all violltors, the officers having been
Instructed to spare no one, not even
tho sheriff himself. if they can catch
him breaking the law. A number Of
complaints have caused the sheriff TO
make this move. lie is now gathering
data which he viii incorporate in sug.
gcstidns for amendments TO the pres.
ent auto ordinance, which leaves much
TO he desired
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

A document of unusual interest was
recorded in the bureau of conveyance4
Yesterday morning, whereby w. H. Gas.
tie, @. =. Castle and j.. Tenney Peck.
trustees, of the Mary Castle Trust and
the $. n. Castle Estate, conveyed a
valuable tract of land az Manoa, con.
tanning 1913 acres, together with q
rieht-of-way of twenty four. hundredths
of an acre. to "The Free kindergarten
aud Children = Aid Association of the
Hawaiian Islands f"
The deed of gift, TIE purchase price
being but one dollar. is dated May 90
1912. The association may lease OF
sell the proDerty. provided the pro
ceeas be used solely for the upkeep and
maintenance Of the institution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
CAN YouAFFoRD THE RISK ?

Were you ever seized with a severe
attack of eramp collie or diarrhoea with.
out bottle of Chamberlain 5 Collie.
Cholera and ,Diarrhoea Remedy in the
housed Don I take such risks. A dose
or two will cure You before doctor
could possibly be called, and 1t never
fails even in the most severe and dan,
gerous cases. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
PILES CURED I'M 9 TO IA DAYS.

fALo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"A days or money refunded Made By
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
Y. c Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
simplieity marked the DAM. Ilutehin

Simplicity marked the Dana llutchin.
son marriage. The ceremony took place
MS Dana Beach, the summer home at
Manchester by-the.Sea. A justice of the
peace oiiiciated. The compact was seal
ed by the groom placing gold band
ring upon the bride s finger.
Here is the contract for the eugenic
ethical marriage, as prepared by the
bride and groom and used in the cere.
mony' today:
Marriage Contract.
Justice Jewett: We are here to wit.
ness the contrast of marriage. between
Robert Hare Hutchinson and Della Far.
ley Dana. lnaslnueh rs we are gathered
here to witness the ceremony, so do we
witness our approval of this union and
our wishes that it may be of benefit TO
this couple and of service to humanity.
Robert Hare Hutchinson and Della Far
ley Dana, we therefore desire of you
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Superintendent of Public Works
Caldwell has issued call for bids to
be opened July 81, for the construction
of roads THROUGH the Olaa summer lot
section at % Miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

The U. S. Geological Survey Office in
Hilo broke up last week. Engineer
Burkland went last Friday to Waimea
his purpose being to take up final
survey of the watershed of the Kohala
mountains. Mr.. Fowler went to Oahu
for & survey there. Tie office will
eventually be reestablished in liilo. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
WAHAWA ASKS
BETTER ROADS
Appeal for Improved Highway Is
Made to Supervisors by Large
Delegation Representing Pine.
apple Growers of That Section.

Pineapple growers Of Wahiawa sent
n large delegation TO the meeting Of
the board of supervisors last night, TO
urge that body to repair the road in
that settlement, which road, 1t was de
elared by the various speakers. Is al.
most impossible many months in the
year. II was pointed out that this
land sold by the government as prac.
tlcally worthless, has been developed
by the settlers into great pineapple
growing district, and that where the
assessed value formerly was In the
hundreds II IS now figured in the
thousands. 1t was stated that while
the district pays Owe $jO,O0O in taxes
yearly, yet the expenditures on the
settlement road for the present year
mad been but $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insnranes
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
--and--
The Protector Underwriters of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
.K[ALOHA MAY Be
ARRESTED NEXT
Hilo Supervisor Refuses 10 Resign
and Breokons Talks Of Com
mencing Proceedings Agains,
Him on a Criminal Charge
County Will Recover Loot
Without a Law Suit.

mail Special 20 The Advertiser
HlLO, July 7.~-Criminal action
against Supervisor kealohh will prob
ably he started within. the next day or
two, following his refusal 10 resign
from the Big Island governing board,
as demanded by Special Prosecutor
Breckons. The board has alieHdy for.
mally called upon the supervisor 10 ac.
count for the road money that has been
passing through his hands during the
past few months, this being one Of the
features Of the meeting of the county
fathers last week, resolution which
Kealoha voted for with smile
The smile faded perceptibly, however.
when Breckohs blnntly asked Kealoha
70 write his resignation and hand it
to the chairman. The supervisor
squirmed bit and then announced that
this was carrying a joke too far.
90 Breckons himself had introduced
the RESOLUTION asking me TO furnish ne.
counts, said Kealoha. "This was
agreed TO. Now, on top of that, he asks
me TO resign, viii not do IT,"
Breckons says that, in such ease, il
Is very probable that criminal proceed
lngs will be taken against Kealoha
within the NEXT tWn daVs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Kapiolani Park Transferred.

nor frear executive order transfer ring
tho control of Kapiolani Park to the
city. Alexander Young, the present su.
perintendent of the park, was notified
to continue to exercise the duties Of
the position until the the supervisors
make other arrangements.
communication vas received from
the Territorial Board of Health asking
that the board of supervisors establish
the Official grades in the Kewalo reclaim
alton district in order that the health
authorities can proceed to condemn
lands in the section which are low and
below the official grade. The communi.
cation was referred to the road com.
mittee and the city engineer.
communication was received from
the trustees of the Christian Church of.
fering to sell to the city chapel at
Beckley and Gulick street, which has
been used as sehoolroom by the city
for the past two years. The trustees of.
fered to sell the building which cost
$500 six years ago, for $3.50 provided
the city removed it from its present
site within sixty days. Referred to the
ways and means committee.
Resolutions passed first reading pro
viding for the purchase of Chalmers
automobile for the use of the detec-
tive department, and two Packard
trucks for the road department,
The city clerk was authorized to call
FOR tenders for the realighment of the
county road at Nanakuli.
Building and Plumbing Inspector
Miehlstein was authorized to appoint
six deputies to serve without pay in the
outside districts, and his appointments
as presented afterwards, we're approved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Dole Praises Road Work.

James ID. Dole praised the work he
ing done on the roads by the present
board of supervisors.
"This board" he said, ais gettinl
more for the money expended on tn,
roads than any previous board, and fol
this reason we would Ike to get oul
road improved while the present boart
is in Office.
The road, IL was stated, is used foI
business and not for pleasure.
Supervisor Petrie said the road com
mittee had informed members of thu
delegation that the committee woulJ
take the matter M and see what colllt
be done. He said that although thi
road to be improved, was of no great
length, yet its Improvement TO any Elk
tent would be expensive for he thought
most of the rock to be used womb
have TO be hauled from the city 4
quarries in Honolulu.
One of the pine growers declared
that even if it cost $4,000 the roat
should be improved, in as much as tn,
settlers should be entitled to at least
this amount of work for the take,
paid in the past.
Mayor Fern, said the matter of i'm
proving the road had been before foui
different boards.
"All Wohinwa got was promise
from each board, he said.
All the members of the board were
in their seats last night, Mayor Ferr
having seen to it that all were notified
to attend Resolutions by Mcclellan ap
propriating 5000. for the Humane soci
ETY. for six months; and 500 month
for six months to The Associated Char
tiles were adopted. Other resolution.
passed, called for the expenditure OF
$3.50 for repairing the Waialae road
beginning at the Kamoiliili section
$1,000 for oiling certain streets of Ho
nolulu; $500 to be expended for as
phalt macadam in King street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-23
MAYOR ADVOCATES
COMMISSION FORM
May Be Candidate for Com
missioner in Case Law
Is Passed.

In Mayor Zimmerman Richmond
has a staunch advocate of the COM
mission form of government, and had
not the state legislature killed a bill
for an act legaliZing commission form
of government in cities of the third
class, it is probable Richmond would
give the oath of office to five execu-
tives instead of one.
The mayor said today that he was
much interested in the commission
form of government, and would sup
port a movement toward legislation
to legalize the employment of that
plan for governing cities. Should the
next legislature reconsider and pass
the commission form of government
bill, there is little doubt but that May
or Zimmerman will be one of the can
didates for a city commission.
Mayor Zimmerman says he had in.
tended advocating change in the
plan of government for Richmond last
spring when the bill was before the
general assebly.
BY the terms of the bill five COM
missioners would be elected from a
ticket bearing an unlimited number
of names, regardless or party. The
commissioners would elect one of
their number chairman. who would act
in the capacity of mayor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-23
MANY MANUSCRIPTS
REACH AGENT COBB
Donald Brooks, 13, First to
Submit Essay on Seed
.. Corn.

Donald A. Brooks, 13, who lives at
is North Seventeenth street, is the
first boy to submit an essay in the
Palladium's free trip to the state corn
show contest His manuscript reached
County Agent Cobb yesterday after
noon.
A number of other manuscripts were
received today. Most of them were
within the prescribed limitation of 200
words and all showed considerable
knowledge of the care and selection
of seed corn, which is the subject as
signed by Mr.. Cobb for the contest.
Some of the manuscripts wax phil
osophical in places, one boy starting
his essay with the broad, unqualified
assertion, Efficiency is prolific of
success" Another writer with liking
for figures of speech states:
"The old fashioned idea that any
kind of seed corn will do is back
numbered as the elm peeler hog that
could drink out of a jug"
The manuscripts should not be ad-
dressed to the Palladium but should
be mailed directly to Alex D. Cobb,
Richmond, who will care for them un-
til they are graded on Jan. 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-23
Methodist Minister Receives
275 Replies in Quest For
Live Themes.
so PER CENT FROM
MEMBERS OF CHURCH
Citizens Seek Discussion of
Economic and Practical
Political Topics.

More application of social service in
church work, the modernization OF the
church into a social center, where
better morals, better citizenship will
be preached and social and economic
problems of everyday life will be
considered broadly and without pre-
judice, are the real needs of the
church today, according to the views
of practically every person who re-
piled to the list of questions distrib-
uted a few weeks ago by the Rev. B.
Earle Parker, of the First NJ. Z.
church.
These interesting discussions of
church problems, by men in every
walk of life. We're made public today
by the Rev. Mr.. Parker, and they will
furnish him with material for six in
teresting sermons, to be delivered at
the morning service the next six Sun
days. The topic for next Sunday is,
The Message of the Pew to the Pull
pit"
II distributed four hundred lists
of questions and received 275 replies,
from merchant, banker, journalist,
student lawyer, clerk, shop worker
and day laborer,' said the Rev. Mr..
Parker. Fifty per cent of these re-
plies were from church people, and
most of the others were fair and
friendly toward the church. All were
demands that the church make a
stronger appeal to the masses
s
=s-s@@e=-- SociaiSAor Needed. ~-
To the question, do you believe
that the churches of Richmond are do
ing the work that the church of Jesus
Christ should do?" half of the re-
plies contained the blunt statement,
NO" The others said this work was
being done only in part, while three
persons expressed the opinion that
the church was satisfactorily perform
ing this work.
Denominational jealousy, factions
within the churches, and failure to in
troduce practical social service into
church work were almost unanimous
ly declared to be the greatest weak
nesses of the churches of Richmond.
In reply to the question, What are
the most helpful features of church
life today?" most of the critics an
swered, religious education in the Sun
day schools, the keeping alive of the
spirit of reverance and the power of
religious organizations as standing
protest against moral evils.
Make church work a mans work, -
was the general reply to the question,
What can we do to interest more
men in the church,"
Lack Proper Clothes.
why are not factory men inter
ested in the work of the church," was
question that provoked long, inter
esting and pert replies. In the main,
Continued on Page SIX